... THE OF THE ZEPPELIN. Air power is goicg tc be the weapon of the impoverished nation. After the war Germany may be to a large xtent bereft of men. and way have her fleet at the bottom of the sea. and have Yssseii blown up. Rut Germany will contain soniepeople ...

... The Trawler and the Zeppelin . The fate of Zeppe:at No. 19 is still fresh in the public memory. It was thought at first to have been returning from a raid on England. Afierwards, however, a bottle was picked up, containing a message from the commander ...

... THE ZEPPELIN RAID. On Wednesday night the War hosed • statement denying the accuracy of the German version of Monday night's raid. The number of casualties hie now increased to 160-69 killed and 101 injured. Particulars are also given of the material ...

... OF THE ZEPPELIN. The Germans glory in their baby-killing expeditions, but the Zeppelin is really a French and not a German invention. Nearly fifty years ago, a Fneudineas named Spiers designed al rigid aerial machine, almost sinri'ar to a Zeppelin, but ...

... Zeppelin Raids. In some towns where the lighting restrictions have recently been made much more stringent, especially those situated inland, there has been a good deal of grumbling with regard to the Home Office Order. Some people have regarded the r ...

... ZEPPELIN BOMBS. German aircraft are known to have dropped uu the British Isles four different patterns of bombs. Each varies in form, size, and weight, although there are only two types or claims, viz. the high-explosive bomb and the incendiary bomb. ...

... Zeppelin Raid. The frillowintr communique was issued on Wednesday nig ht by the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief Home Forces:— The Zeppein raid of last night covered a conside:aWe extent of our eastern coasts. At least five of six airships actually crossed ...

... Zeppelin Raid. Fifty-four persons were killed and 67 injured in the raid on Eaghuid on Monday night by six or seven airships. The War Office on Tuesday night issued the following:— Further reports of the raid show that the evening's air attacks covered ...

... ZEPPELIN RAIDS. After a fairly long immunity, the enemy have started their old game, she wing they have not yet come to repentance. It is a very plain intimation as to what we have to expect. Every possible precaution will require to be taken, and we ...

... ZEPPELIN RAID. An Arbroath lady, who is a nurse in an hospital ship, relates her experience of a Zeppelin raid at Salonics. We have just left Salonika, she says, where we were treated to a ' Zepp ' rai two nights ago. It was rather terrible. lam on ...

... to Zeppelin activity. France and England are not the only countries affected. Even Salonika, it seems, has had a visitation from one of the enemy airships, a fact which suggests that Germany has been devoting herself whole-heartedly to Zeppelin construction ...

... Moonshine and Zeppelins. During the next fortnight the moonlight will make it more difficult for the Zeppelins to approach our coasts unobserved. The moon is full on the morning of April 18, and at this time of the year the moon always higher in the sky ...