... German Government had made Count Zeppelin a grant of £25,000, so that he might cont.:nue his work, and public subscription very scoa raised a fund of about £lOO,OOO. Three months later the German nation had supplied Zeppelin with £300,00, and with this money ...

... - XSPILIIKADLE END. Before last Sunday night many of them present had uttered the word Zeppelin quite glibly. but they now knew what it stood for. Count Zeppelin v. the agent Beelzebub. Beelzebub war a heathen deity to whom was ascribed the supremacy ...

... says Mr. Hearne, that there is ground for the belief that Count Zeppelin, by sonic chance, saw Spiess's plans and adopted the idea. Spiro was an .o„estan, and in the war of 1870 Count Zeppelin was a dashing sokkar vibe was very active in ,Alsace. ...

... aluminium covering of the Zeppelin, and cnce inside the Zeppelin. As the motor cars rushed along the rough roads an officer, standing behind each gun regulating the range,,shouted directions fur practically every shot, as the pursued Zeppelin and the motor car ...

... part, with light reflected from Sirius. EARLY HISTORY OF THE ZEPPELIN. Some facts about the early history of the Zeppelin are taken from an informing little book, Zeppel'ns and Super-Zeppelins, by R. P. Hearne, published by John Lane. In this book the ...

... the terror by night, Psalm 5. Count Zeppelin. he said through whom the murder monsters had been brought into being, would go down into posterity as another murderer of the innocent. He believed that Count Zeppelin's namt, would remain upon the ' , age ...

... Johannisthal Aviation School, reports the total destruction of a Zeppelin there, says the Stockholm correspondent of the Morning Post. During my visit. this informant said, a Zeppelin fell down, the whole crew being killed. The incident was, however ...

... airship over London will be sufficient intimation of the actual failure of the Zeppelin campaign. The German people have been told within the last few days that the aged Count Zeppelin is prewiring a tremendous raid over London with eighty airships which are ...

... event of the. week has. of course been the triumph of the London antiaircraft. defences. The downfall of the ton venturesome Zeppelin was witnessed by thou:ands of Londoners, and no feature of it. was more extraordinary than the triumphant cheer which originated ...

... 1 URNED OFF B! GtNFIRE. The Zeppelin which visited Kent at the end of the raid arrived at 1.15 a.m., flying a northerly course. She carne inland a little, but was turned off by gunfire. After dropping four large explosive bombs on some marshes and gclf ...

... justified by the event.. It is felt., too, that the dangers which were declared to be in store for us from the new super-Zeppelin have not turned out to be yen: formidable. Eyewitnesses speak with the greatest admiration of the perfect coordination between ...

... AIRMEN'S POWERFUL WEAPON A new weapon hw been found for the destruction of Zeppelins, says the Paris correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. It is not cxactly a new weapon but an improvement on an old one. It has been teetol, aril haw given extraordinarily ...