New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 5

this way it would permit great num his n th ew hers of airplanes flying across at the 1 her hen therse Aviation Fxperf Has Plans to Win = : kind 1n the tuth i Gavice andig 2 would not all he trying to | vers wtation in E . | vse the one station af fhe same e ) issen cs e Grean Bay, Mass, July 11, 7. MarTIN's i tim an b A mew method of ocean trayel may be established that will shorten the ! corpe d not only help th i out wonderfull althougzh according fo my plans 1 |across nlimited num plan imited during the period of this war, as well “For two years, I suffered tortures | have arranged it so that each station : ere Dyspepsia. ad |can accomopdate an airp e war, cut down the time of mafl dellv. | 1TOm Severe Dyspepsia I had an accomodate an airplane ndin el ! at fiy minnte intervals i L ratic cou B eries and send busy men shooting | constant pains after eafing; pains Lt K GLEEA < trans-oceanic route pay for itself across the Atlantic Ocean from Amer- | down the sides and back ; and This will be dane by droppins iyt ! i ] can to Europe in about one fifth the | horrible bitter stuff often came up fime that it now takes by our present teamship methods, if the plans of Alfred W. Lawson, American pioneer in the aircraft movement are put into | started taking‘# as being a big factor in shortening the airplane into the hold of tho ghoztilime jand jthen attet ; > through an elevator at one end, : ve t f i for inmy mouth. I tried doc hutthey 4hen moving it backward to the qulclk Aransbortation. betwee il did not help me. But as soon as T end of the float where another eleva- 1 sia, 1 bl o nte wit-a-tives'(or Fruil tor will take it to the deck all read an be establish : different effect. Mr. Lawson, who Is known all | ZLiver Tablels) T began to improve |0 Shoot off again after having re- |ocea B e eshraten re e e i = ceived a new supply of \ ver the world a6 the publisher of | and this medicine, made of fruit | ot as weil ae naci pai 0se tf)l es, an : aeronautic magazines as well as being an aviator of long standing and g | Juices, relieved me when everything | mage that are necessar sl 1 pa manutsciurer of airplanes, wnd whn | ele fled.” Tme ol e SO L B e jou e Ty ie (o Wrong, Follows Vi ar the profits to be made out of would he stupendou has been furnished to congress dur-| MRS, HUDSON MARSHBANK. |for Sl ing the past six monthe a bi-weekly 80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2ac. | Pamis: A% Well A5 Conialr bulletin on expert aircraft informa- { ¢ dcalers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | of making repasme tlon has just submitted to congress | . . B A et 1 3 ) slans for the purpose of bridging the | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 'l.he e Ww{‘ L 4 crete, hey ean be properl Atlantic Oceen with floats set apart st litable distance that will act as land- | & stations for airplanes { non-stop flight across the Atlantic War Must Be Won in Afr. | ocean even if it shouid be accom- | Mr. Lawson is of the opinlon that it | Plished this year, or next year, which | will require a at many years of | iSauite probable, while being spectac ' further fighting by the Allles to de- [ UWar and thrilling in its effect, would | be impracticable and of very little use | of warfare, and that in prder to whip | 10M & military or naval standpoint in them quickly, real aerlal war must be | Pringing the desired results in this 2 St ‘ var for the following reasons established at once. He .says, that | War for 5 1 3 tablished at once. Mo isava that | T1; Special machines must be con- teaspoonfil mems rams of all the nations engaged in | *{IUicted for that purpose. nothing, You .fl;(y“%i’ a. this war are but puny affairs in com- | (2) Bxtraordinary aviators, as 1 5 ol (2520 - parison to what must come, and that | #8 extraordinary navigators will have heaplxw 'tQfl.SPOOIlfifl the nation which first puts Into effect | to be developed for the pitrpose, and Cy e Ly O & vemt nir prosram will be the nation | Ot enough men of ‘this caliber can saved each meal for that will settle the war %6 quickly that | be-found to -pilo:-the- thousands of e . s e tines weraas Al atlantie that are | 320/ days for each of the the oppesttion will not have time to realize that it has happened | necessury to do any o oo 100.000.000 Persons Tt is the opinion of Mr. Lawson, that | during the period of this war many is now preparing on a gigan- | (3) Tha percentage of losses In _a m the United States tic scale to spring a surprise upon | number of machines attempting fo 4 . the Allled by atartine real aerial war- | make the nm-stop trip ucross the makes a pile as big as the | tocted from the torpedoes of 1 submarines by surronn feat the Prussians the present style T ' e oo Arvn Mo SaTUAY APRT 13 48 e Gaerre PRROACTS A ST MAD! BOUGHT 08 1) e o ey - AT I WSTANCE OF 1A SFi<RAL FOOD ADMINISTRATOR. AJLED TO-USE i SSNIEE Mt 1 e 7 fare in 1919 and striking hard at the | At} ic would be * heavy * by Allies from above in order to gzain | the supremacy. “All of the Allies’ air | (4) Pursuit machines, photo and E,O -Slepl‘ the armed program for 1919, which I have al- | reconnaissance machir artillery G g orces of the nation ready Inoked into and considered very | fire control machines, infantry liaison i carefully.” Mr. Lawson. “is not | machines and day bombing. machines, - i ) Densive. grocess big enough to ‘meet his extraordinary | the five types which are needed in the v { | i S e Y & % P 3 ’ a two smaller 3 air drive which I expect to see the | greatest numbers in France and such . - 7 o ¢ B! 3 - e 3Ll SLENW B two days; all three B Kaiser attempt within the next year we are now byilding in this coun- i ® S . £ g 5 e — —— for wviolatson of the U In comparison I consider our own |try by the thousands.could not make : ) - o o . BT g pe T lbinganoranilmiiher. American program as only a peewee | the non-stop.trip across at all X : ; : i Nt A - : & which requires 20 per cest affair | While on the other-hand by my s; N . 2 SENG : . i 5 Kt 7 PROTCTS VAL (] © substitutes in all whest fiour tem of floats any-old air scow - that g : /‘% N4 §o S 5 o Bl CRios o not D S MINISTRATOR. e DERAL Smvmcr ‘or coLumoll Fgmen socum O $mSTTE mKLE'SS i 4 prominently, #x shown in To Strike From Behind It must be understood that even if | : ¥e Put into’ our air forces the billion | Will hold togetker in“the air for thirty < : =i LED TO USE S Searnad | » aollars which Congress is considering [ NOUrs Of Hying and wrich Is avle to { FAILED TO g BAKERY £ announcing that the closing wes Rrprdpridiing inscl Enat e Wl ol v ST D deE R slLOR o fens0 e feald 3 S order of the Federal Food make approximately two billion dol- | MAKS Hh¢ St Doy "‘n' kil 3 s . s e 4 8 trator for the District of Codam lars that America has appropriated | 2V1ator who has passed through the ? : F i ! o 4 b T M R : fortte mir Dromrant laltogethers whils | Zyiotionitraining fschools P 1e LR E ¢ B § Deosuse of the non-obwervance o Germany up to the present time has In case this line of floats were set i food regulations. SpRrt 1o the nelghboshoud of five pil. [ APProximately ntey mlles apact there lion dollars for its air program and is | ——————————— — likely to increarn its expenditures for | this purpose at least another twe orv LINN F. HANSEN. PATRIOT three billign dollars or even more dur- | 2 > ing the next year. I have asked con- ! gress several times in- my Bulletins to | consider seriously appropriating ten billion dollars to be used for the pur- pose of constructinz and operating a | mammoth- number of airplanes with which to not only clean out the skies of German airplanes but to clean up the Germans themselves by the short- est possible method. which is, to strike them from behind. In other words to knife the Kaiser where his skin is thinnest, and that is where he is not fortified This of course can only be done by airplanes flying over his forts and trenches and making war upon his supplies for his warriors and the ories which turn out his munitions his means of transportation u may be that if we don't up and work this new game on Kais quickly, that he is going to wake up and work it upon us. | ve said, and 1 am willing to stake life on it, that if the United States | of America will send over to France within the next six or eight month from forty thousand (40,000) air planes to one hundred thousand (100,000) airplanes within the next tw to fourteen months, that we can whip the Kaiser and end the war before the year of 1819 is over 7 s ; - ; One of the big objections raised There is none who will ever be able : 5 Sy 3 3 S »se Italian troops have dr o, Naioh the Blvatandiaselonsy inst sending across the Atlantic | t0 doubt ‘the” patriotism of Linn F. ccean vast numbers of airplanes was | Hansen, a young farmer of Wayne, | that. enough ships could not be gotten | Neb. Hansen owned qulte an extensive for the purpose, 8o to overcome that | farm but when he heard the call of | little difficulty T have formulated 2 ! duty he responded. First of all, he | slan whereby any airplanes piloied | sold his property, then contributed | T o Atlmutic oeban rithin this. | '$800 to the Bed Cross. Ha followed e e Grom the time he leaves the | With a $1,000 contribution towards | e ad taitherioie building a church and then bought an- | housand & day or more can be sent | other thousand dollars' worth of Lib- veross if necessary. 1 oan also over- | erty bonds. Not content with all this, tome any other difficulty that any- | Hansen enlisted in the army and then 7 o A 3| aodv ean think of or that may arise bought £4500 more of Tibherty honds. n putting my plans into effect He is stationed at Pensacola, Fla., General Plan Outlined. with Company G of the Forty-third in- The general plan as outlined by | fantry. President Wilson has written ? 5% 7 ¢ Mr. Lawsen in his bulletin to econ Hansen a letter expressing his admi- | B % : 2 i 3 l A battery of French resisting the Gerr ray, where the Americans so bravely drove back the Huns not long tress is to string a line of floats from | ration for the acticn taken by the Amerioa to France at suitable dis- | voung farmer, :anees to anable any sort of an over & and airplane to alight upon in order o re-fuel and make repairs if neces Remark That Meant War, ary while leisurely fiying across the | ugome people ain't badly proud Atlastic ocean in the same manner | 4o “ipovive got a cheap photygraph 1nd with the sama case and certainty Jans B 3 = W O ohserved Mrs, P f 18-an aviator would makea long cros- | £0 S Iunkio o | No. 85 to her neighbor No. 83, “She stopping at different points enroute | had the four children all took together ‘or fuel and repairs. last week.” and a thumb was jerked In Fiying b hydro-airpianc the direction of No. 31 would land and depart from the wa “Only savin’ to my husband this or alongside of the floats mornin’.* veplied 33. “‘George, I Thess tioats would be stationed ne: i tout ! fed fnplwith | et snough to each other s \at the swank. Never did see such a woman would always be within sight of the 3 5 s o on 1 Faney! A photygrap \irplane pilot, 0 that he would not | to puton 3 ¥ graph to in war time! T shall tell her off if she ihle to figure out his bearing Ar shows it to me, you see if T don't."” srdinary pilot couid fly any ordinar Tywo minutes later the photograph in machine across the ccean as long as | question was being passed over the 3e had good eye-sight to see the | gpposite fence mmoke signals which wouid be con “Thi it's lke 'em?” asked its stantly sent up from the foats during | prong owner he day and the flashlights which e eman oy 6 i : wouid thow him the way during the o Bl s A rig 1t would not require an ex- | ; 1 5 S v R e e e CR RtonT British troopers esting on raordinary aviatc a specially I 4 et : : ) : AN TSR S . sonstructed airplane as would be the “Never! ell, thers, dear, T eup- | forces campaigning in the Holy Land used to cr oA . 1ph was taken soor ailwi ‘ Gary. Ind. in which some 72 men, women . 2 3 . | reground s 1 + nd ¢ iren connected w o genbeck- 11 ) ri he loec: o N P wse in flying across the Atlantic | pose you washed ‘em afore they was | Ghoraniyeh. In the foreground at this historie spot s Eomeliae n : )1 with n(nz L ‘\\ a E 1 locomotive of an empty troop train plowedil n without making any stops took? Makes such a difference, don't | dog tent is enjoving his rations, he s train hich ha 1 might say that 1ty A A A P A A A A A PP PP P I \ ~ A A 1 sountry journey with a privilege jave to be an expert riner pont d