... A EUSTON BROUGIIT DOWN THE FIRST ZEPPELIN. Some remarkable reyeations, which, if they could only pass the censor, would be of almost thriLing interest to the people of Lincoln, were made, more or less in confidence, to a gathering of the workers of ...

... damage, and it was on the Zeppelin that the Germans put their hopes. Now the Zeppelin is discredited: but with the development of the Gotha and the Aviatik, which have a real chance against the conditions in which the Zeppelins failed, it was natural that ...

... German towns by Allied aviators. This is the most serious aeroplane raid that has yet taken place on Paris. In a raid by Zeppelins on January 29, 1916, 25 persons were killed and 32 injured. ' s '''.:.. :. - ' •••`•• , ' ''. S' . c --' '. -. -'' ...

... long we kept the city in darkness w« should safe. What would have happened if all the shop windows had been lighted when the Zeppelin# visited the Nottingham district two years ago? Owing to the darkness they were unable to find the city, and if were the ...

... earliest machines, the fifth, which carried Capt. Robinson, V.C., on the memorable occasion when he brought down the first Zeppelin in England at tuffiey. (Appla•use.) Well, they continued to make progress, and soon started turning out engines. In January ...

... ships may swept from the sea. But submarines sendiii their shafts from below, Not soul will my brave men set free. And my Zeppelins daring the eagle in flight. Whole cities with panic will stun. It is thus displaying superior might I shall reach “my place ...