Aviation in the European War Shapes U S Navy Plans
The article notes aviation’s pivotal role in Europe with air scouts shaping battles and air power advancing rapidly. It reports U S Navy plans to spend millions on aeronautics, establish coastal air stations, and train officers and sailors at Pensacola with a nine month program emphasizing mechanics, aviation, and navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Syndicate
Aviation Corps
Aero Club of America
Warsaw
United States
Europe
Flying Corps
Army
Navy
Navy Department
Old Navy Yard
Pensacola
Florida
Department
Marine Corps
Hartford
Connecticut
W. S. Chambers
Washington Navy Yard
Instaport
Marine Corp
Mark Bristol
Navy Aeronautics
Old Southern Yard
Pensacola Becomes Key Navy Aviation Training Site
The Navy expands aviation at Pensacola with flying boats and dirigibles under naval officers guidance. The North Carolina hosts testing platforms including a launching device and aeroplane cranes while observers monitor flights amid steady progress and planned permanent hangars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Mediterranean
Department
Korme
Aviation Corps
Bulgaria The Fox of the Balkans King Ferdinand's rise and rule
The article traces Bulgaria from ancient fighters to a modern state. It details Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg Gotha's rise to the Bulgarian throne, his diplomatic deftness, and his marriage alliances. It notes Bulgaria's military system, peasant life, Sofia as capital, and the country’s agricultural sector shaping Germany's food considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herodotus
Balkan Peninsula
Danube
Gibbon
Bulgaria
Boris
Stambuloff
Marie Louise of
Parma
Cyril
Russia
Ferdinand
Europe
Princ
Nadejda
Elenore of
Reuss-Kostritz
Red Cross
Coun
Clementine
Bulgars
The
Balkans
Territorial Army
America
Servia
Sofa
United States
Vienn
Paris
Sofia
Cathedral
House of Parliament
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Naval
Richardson
Corpo
Eer
Curtis
Navy Flying Corps
Alpleaones Sceens
Othe Sacrlnos Cipcki AG
SALP
Soagtiling Abolut IL
Anthis Tli
Balkan
Greece
Romania
Goubtft
Dardanelles
Piy
Constantinople
Teutonic
Ferdinand of Saxe
Louis Philippe
Ottoman Empire
Berlin
Prince Alexander of
Alexander I
Alexander III
Alexander
Grand Council
Waldemar of
Denmark
Carol of
Vienna