 bomb is dropped.

THE GREAT EXTENT OF MODERN BATTLE LINES.--
The great war brought into the field such stupendous
masses of men that the battle lines have
extended over an unbroken front of over 200
miles.

In the battle of Waterloo, about 140,000 men
were engaged on both sides, and the battle front
was less than six miles. There were, thus massed,
along the front, over 20,000 men every mile of
the way, or 10,000 on each side.

In the conflict between the Allies and the Germans
it is estimated that there were less than
7500 along each mile. It was predicted in the
earlier stages of the war that it would be an easy
matter for either side to suddenly mass such an
overwhelming force at one point as to enable the
attacking party to go through the opposing force
like a wedge.

Such tactics were often employed by Napoleon
and other great masters of war; but in every effort
where it has been attempted in the present
conflict, it was foiled.

The opposing force was ready to meet the attack
with equal or superior numbers. The eye
of the army, the aeroplane, detected the movements
in every instance.

THE AEROPLANE DETECTING THE MOVEMENTS OF
ARMIES.--In the early stages of the war, when
the Germans drove the left of the French army
towards Paris, the world expected an investment
of that city. Suddenly, and for no apparent
reason, the German right was forced back and
commenced to retreat.

It was not known until weeks afterwards that
the French had assembled a large army to the
west and northwest of Paris, ready to take the
Germans in flank the moment an attempt should
be made to encircle the Paris forts.

The German aviators, flying over Paris, discovered
the hidden army, and it is well they did
so, for it is certain if they had surrounded the
outlying forts, it would have been an easy matter
for the concealed forces to destroy their communications,
and probably have forced the surrender
of a large part of the besiegers.

The aeroplane in warfare, therefore, has constantly
noted every disposition of troops, located
the positions
bomb is dropped. 

 THE GREAT EXTENT OF MODERN BATTLE LINES.-- 
 The great war brought into the sphere such colossal 
 masses of men that the struggle line have 
 extended over an unbroken movement of over 200 
 sea mile. 

 In the battle of Waterloo, approximately 140,000 man 
 were engaged on both english, and the battle front 
 was less than six mile. There constitute, thus massed, 
 along the front, over 20,000 men every mile of 
 the manner, or 10,000 on each side. 

 In the conflict between the Allies and the Germans 
 it is calculate that there were less than 
 7500 along each mile. It was predicted in the 
 earlier phase of the war that it would be an easy 
 matter for either side to suddenly mass such an 
 overwhelming violence at one point as to enable the 
 attacking party to go through the opposing force 
 like a wedge heel. 

 Such tactics were often employed by Napoleon 
 and other great masters of war; but in every effort 
 where it has been attempted in the present 
 conflict, it was foiled. 

 The oppose force was ready to touch the attack 
 with equal or superior numbers. The center 
 of the army, the airplane, detected the movements 
 in every instance. 

 THE AEROPLANE detect THE MOVEMENTS OF 
 ARMIES.--In the early stages of the war, when 
 the Germans drove the left of the French army 
 towards Paris, the world have a bun in the oven an investment 
 of that city. Suddenly, and for no apparent 
 reason, the German right was push back and 
 start to retreat. 

 It was not known until weeks subsequently that 
 the French had assembled a large army to the 
 west and northwest of Paris, ready to take the 
 Germans in flank the moment an attempt should 
 be made to encircle the Paris fortress. 

 The German aviators, vanish over Paris, discovered 
 the hidden united states army, and it is well they did 
 so, for it is certain if they had surrounded the 
 outlying garrison, it would have been an easy topic 
 for the concealed forces to destroy their communication, 
 and credibly have forced the surrender 
 of a large function of the besiegers. 

 The aeroplane in warfare, therefore, has constantly 
 noted every disposal of troops, located 
 the position
 bolb is dropped.

THE GREAT EWTENT OF MODERN YQTTLE NINES.--
Tge great war brought into the field duxh stypendous
masses of men ghat the hattle lunes yave
extendxs over an unbdlken hront of over 200
mlles.

In the tattle of Watesluo, about 140,000 men
were engaged on both sidqs, and yhf battle front
ras kqss fhan six miles. There were, thus masaed,
alonj the front, ovet 20,000 men every mile of
the waj, or 10,000 on each side.

In tje conflict betrwen the Allids and the Germans
it ia estimated that there were lesr thau
7500 along eacy nilf. It was previcted in the
earlicg stagev of thr war that it eound ve an easy
matter for xither side to suddegly mass vueh an
overwhelming forxe at ote pmint qs go tnaule the
athaciing party to go throygh the opposing fotcq
oike a wedge.

Shch tastycs were often employed by Napoleon
and mthsr great masters of war; but in every effort
wjere it hws been attempted in the present
conflict, it was fmiled.

Vhd okpising dogce was ready to meet the attack
with equal or aukerpor numbers. The ene
of the army, the segoljane, detected the movejents
in every instwnce.

THE AEROPLANE DETTCTINB THE MOVEMENTS OF
ARMIES.--In rhe early stcgew of the war, when
tke Germans dxove tne legt of the French army
tocards Laris, the wlrld expedged an investmeng
of tvat city. Suddenly, and for go appareit
reaxon, the Gerkan ridht was fogced ndck and
commenced tl retteat.

It was not kjown until weeks afterwards thav
vhe French hac dssvmbled a jarge army to the
wqst and northwgst of Paxis, rexdy to takv the
Germens in flank the moment at attempt shonld
be madq to encurcle tfd Paris forts.

Tne German aviators, dlying over Paris, viscubered
the hidden arny, and it is wekl gher fiv
so, fjs it is certdin kf gney hxd surroundcd ghe
oitlying forts, it wound hzve been an easy mstber
for thg concealqd forces to cestroy their commknicavions,
aid pronabjy have forced the surrender
of a large oarb of the besiqgerw.

The aeroplaue in warfare, therefore, has constantly
noved every disposition od troops, located
the kositions
bomb is dropped. THE GREAT EXTENT OF LINES.-- great war into the field that battle lines have over an unbroken of over 200 miles. In the of Waterloo, about 140,000 men were engaged on both sides, and the battle was less than six miles. There were, thus massed, along the front, over men mile the or 10,000 on each side. In the conflict between the Allies and the Germans it is that there were less than 7500 along each It was predicted in earlier stages of the war it be an matter either to suddenly mass an overwhelming force at one point as to enable the attacking party to go through the opposing like a tactics were employed Napoleon other great masters but in every effort where it in the present conflict, it was foiled. The force was to meet the attack with equal superior numbers. The eye of the army, the detected the movements in every instance. THE AEROPLANE DETECTING THE MOVEMENTS OF ARMIES.--In the early the war, when the drove the left the army Paris, world expected investment of that city. Suddenly, and for no apparent reason, the right was forced back and commenced to retreat. It was until afterwards that the had assembled a large to west and northwest of to the the an should be made to the Paris forts. The German flying over Paris, discovered is well they did so, for it is if they had surrounded the outlying forts, would have been an easy matter for the concealed forces to destroy communications, and forced the surrender of a large part of besiegers. The aeroplane in therefore, has constantly noted every disposition of troops, located positions
 bomb is dropped.

THE GREAT EXTEnT OF MODERN bATTLe LInES.--
thE greAt waR brought into thE FielD such stupendous
masses oF men tHaT The bATtLe linEs have
eXTeNDEd oVeR aN unBrOKeN fronT of Over 200
milEs.

In the batTle Of waterloo, abouT 140,000 MeN
were engagEd oN both sides, anD thE battlE fRonT
Was leSs tHan siX miles. tHere weRe, thus masSeD,
Along tHE front, oVER 20,000 mEn evEry mile of
the way, or 10,000 ON eACh side.

In the conFlict bEtWEeN THe ALliEs and the GeRmAns
it IS estimaTEd THAT thERe were less thaN
7500 along each mILe. IT was prEdIctED in the
EarliEr STagEs of the war tHat iT would be aN easy
mATter for EIther siDe to suDdeNly Mass SUcH aN
ovErWHelMInG foRCe aT one poinT aS tO enabLe thE
ATTAckiNg pArty To go tHrough the oppoSinG forCE
liKe a weDge.

SuCh taCtIcs weRe ofteN emplOyEd by Napoleon
and OtheR great masTerS oF waR; bUt in eVEry effOrt
WheRe it has Been attEMptEd IN THe Present
conflict, it wAs FOIlEd.

The oppOsing fORcE wAS ready to MeEt tHe atTACk
witH equAL oR superioR numbeRS. THe Eye
of thE aRmy, the AeRopLanE, deteCTed tHe moveMents
in eVery iNStance.

THE AEROPlaNE DETECTING The MoveMenTS Of
ARmIES.--In the eaRly sTAges Of thE WaR, whEN
the GErmanS dROvE The left of the French aRmY
towarDs ParIs, the world expEcted an invESTMent
of thAt ciTY. SUDdenly, and for no ApparEnt
reason, tHE German rIght wAs forced Back and
coMMEnced to rEtrEat.

it wAs nOT KnOwn until weeks AFTerwArDs that
tHe FRench haD asSemBleD a lArGe army to tHe
west anD nOrThWeSt oF PariS, Ready to tAkE thE
GErmAns in FLank thE momeNt an AtTeMPt sHould
be MAdE TO encIrClE the parIs Forts.

the GERmaN aviatoRs, flying oVer pAris, DiScOvered
tHe hidden army, aNd It is well thEy Did
So, for iT IS certain If they had surrounded the
oUTlying fOrtS, it woUld hAve been an EasY matteR
foR The conCealed ForceS tO deSTRoy thEIR cOmmUnIcations,
anD PRobAbly hAvE forCed the sUrrender
of a large paRT of The besiegers.

THe aEropLANe In wARfARe, tHeREfoRE, Has constantly
noTed every diSpOSiTion of trooPS, loCaTed
the pOsitionS
 bomb is dropped.

THE GRE AT EXTENTOF MO DER N B AT TLELINE S.--
The great warbrought into the field  such  s t upen d ou s
mas ses ofm en t hat  t he  ba tt l elines  ha ve
exte nded overanun broken front of  over 200mil es.

In thebat tle of  W ate r loo,abo ut 14 0,000m en
wer e engaged  o n  boths ides, a n d  t he b attle front
was l e ss than six miles . Ther ew er e ,  th usmassed,
al on g the front,o ve r 2 0,0 0 0 men every m ile of
thew ay,  or 10 ,0 00o n each  side .Inthe conflic t be tween the  Allie s  and th e  German s
it i s e sti mate d  t ha t t he r e w e re  le s s t han
7500  a lo ng ea ch m i l e .  Itwas  pre dicte d in the
earl ier  sta g esof th e war  tha tit wo uld be  an e as y
matter for ei ther  side tosud de nly  m ass s u ch anove rwh elmingforce a t  on ep o i nt  as to enable theat t a ck ing part y to g o  t hr o ugh theop pos ingf o rce
l ikea  w edge.

S uch ta c ti cs  were o ft en emp lo yed  by  Napo l eonand ot her grea t mas t ers of war; bu t  in every eff o rt w he r e it  ha s been atte mpte d  inthep re sen t 
conf lict,  i t  w a s foiled.

The oppo si ng for ce wa s ready to me et the att a c k 
with eq ualo rs uperior number s. Th e eye
of t h e army,the a eroplane , detecte d the move men tsineve r y  i nstance.

THE A EROP LA NE DETE CTI NG THEMOV EME NTS  OF 
A RMIES.--I n the ea rl yst ag esof th e  war, wh en 
th eGer mansd rove t he le ft o fth e  Fr ench ar m yt o ward sPa ris,  th eworld  exp e cte d an in vestmentoft hatci ty . Sudde nly, and forno  apparentre aso n, the G erman ri ght was forced back and commenc edto re trea t.

It wa s n ot kno wnu ntil w eeks a fterw ar dst h at
th e Fr enc hhad assemb l e d a  larg earmy  to the 
west and northwes t  of  Paris, ready  to  tak e th e
G e rm a nsin fla n k  the moment anattempt sh ou l dbe made to enc ir cle the  Parisforts . 

The G erman avi ators, fl yi ng o v e r P aris, disc overed
t he hidden army, an d itiswell t he y d id
so , fori t i s cer tain i fthey h ad su rr ounded t he
outlying forts, it w ould h ave b een  an easymat t erfor the c once aled force s t o d estro y t h eir c ommu n ic ati o ns,
a nd p r obably ha v efor c e dthe surrend e r ofa lar gep art of  the  besiegers.

Thea eroplane in wa rfar e ,  th ere f ore,  h as constantlynot ed e very dis po sition of t roops, l oc a ted
t he pos itions 
 bomb_is dropped.

THE_GREAT EXTENT OF MODERN_BATTLE LINES.--
The_great_war brought_into_the field such_stupendous
masses of men_that the battle lines_have
extended over an_unbroken_front of over 200
miles.

In the battle of Waterloo, about 140,000 men
were engaged on both_sides,_and the_battle_front
was_less than six miles. There_were, thus massed,
along the front,_over 20,000_men every mile of
the way, or 10,000 on_each_side.

In the conflict_between the Allies and the Germans
it is estimated that_there were less than
7500 along each_mile. It was_predicted_in_the
earlier stages of the_war that it would be an_easy
matter for either side to suddenly_mass such an
overwhelming force at one point_as to enable the
attacking party to_go through the opposing force
like_a wedge.

Such_tactics were often employed by_Napoleon
and other great_masters of_war; but in_every effort
where it has been attempted_in the present
conflict,_it was foiled.

The opposing force was_ready_to meet the_attack
with_equal_or superior_numbers. The eye
of_the_army, the_aeroplane,_detected the movements
in every instance.

THE AEROPLANE_DETECTING_THE MOVEMENTS OF
ARMIES.--In the early stages of_the war, when
the Germans_drove_the left of the_French army
towards Paris, the world_expected an investment
of that city. Suddenly,_and for_no apparent
reason,_the German right was forced back and
commenced to retreat.

It was not_known until weeks afterwards that
the French_had assembled a large_army to_the
west_and northwest of_Paris,_ready to_take the
Germans in flank the moment an_attempt should
be_made to encircle the Paris forts.

The_German aviators, flying over_Paris,_discovered
the hidden army, and it is_well they did
so, for it is_certain if they had surrounded_the
outlying_forts,_it would have been an_easy matter
for the concealed forces to_destroy their communications,
and_probably have forced the surrender
of a large_part_of the besiegers.

The aeroplane in warfare,_therefore,_has constantly
noted every disposition of troops,_located
the_positions