... England and France. The war will be short, sharp, and decisive. After the destruction of the English Fleets through our Zeppelins, we shall meet with no serious resistance on the British Isles, and can, therefore, march with nearly our whole strength ...

... s , installations in their backyards and on the roof, and who put lighted candles in their parlour window to guide the Zeppelins crossing the North sea. There were the, angels at Mons, about which controversy raged fast and furious and books were written ...

... Uxbridge had none of the pains, it had no small amount of the penalties of the air raid xeitement. It. is doubtful if any of the Zeppelin visitors came nearer than Hare field, when the airship that dropped bombs on Hertford sailed in this direction ; ,nine Uxbridge ...

... of tilhr. 27min., which is a record for a non-rigid. and is believed to have been surptueed only by two pertormances of Zeppelins. After a misfortune to the tirst naval airship, no rigid airship was produced in Great Britain until December 1916. so that ...

... and staff workmen. They were trained by the London Fire Brigade. The Cathedral had some narrow pes. On September «, 1915. a Zeppelin bomb fell close by in Wood Street causing great fire, and twice in June and July 1917—bombs from Gothas flying by day fell ...

... Dover anti-aircraft R.N.V.R., who were disbanded in 19i6, were the first in England illuminate Zeppelin August 9, 1915, when three sailors were injured. The Zeppelin was winged and came down at Ostend. Dover had 113 warnings. On 29 occasions, bombs and shells ...

... but the German business, I'esumo the action. Why should say (hat enemy made no-sign or exult in tho fact that knew from his Zeppelin at four o’clock whore the British Fleet was if liked to look for itP Why should the enemy make Was it not ■’obvious after ...

... and early spring trial seems assured, with Italians in Caproni, British in a Handley-Page, and possibly Germans in a super-Zeppelin said to be building for such effort. The United States Navy is testing six 'planes. United States iwu-eleas. Fine Flight ...

... Captain _Robinson,. V.C., C onplains of 111-Treatment by tho Germans. Capt. L e g o kohinyon, V.C., who brought down the first Zeppelin at Cuffley in April, Itl7. and who has since been a prisoner in Germany, a .. among a big batch of repatriated men who arrived ...

... the aerial forces at Friedrichshafen. . rFriedrichshafcn was’ the base. The absence any refea'ence in the armistice Cermany Zeppelin fleet had been widely noted.] SPECTACLE FOR TYNE provisions. All steamers and sailing vessels which arc unable to proceed ...

... Capt. de Havilland, the well-known head of the design department). D.H. or C t tIRECO) machines brought down the two last Zeppelins in the North Sea. AMERICAN FLYING CORPS The American Government has selected the D.H. or (MEC) design for the bulk of their ...

... to•m) work! Itesidvs. 1 cork ten haunt a day, and ono'feet multi-1 10 give* exactly 9.000 feet. It suggested aeroplanes and Zeppelins to um, hut I on for hoslurss, looked up Whitaker's Almanac. and there it WAR staring me in the fare: 5,32 S feet in a mite ...