OCR Text |
Show FIGHT FOR VICTORY IN THE AIR It becomes more evident every day that the Unitod States must do the unexpected un-expected to win the war. Plans havo been mado for 20,000 airplanes to be placed on tho western front in the spring. If possiblo, tho number should be 100,000. If this country can turn out millions mil-lions of automobiles, it should be able to mobilize, the forces with tho machinery ma-chinery for making 100,000 airplanes. With 100,000 men in tho air,' Germany Ger-many can be whipped by the Unitod StateB. If that be true, why not make tremendous efforts to reach that goal. Flying back of tho German lines, ! bombing day and night, tho air fleet of the United States could drive the last German out of Franco and Flanders Flan-ders and back across tho Rhine. By dropping high explosives on every ev-ery bridge, road and railroad track thirty miles behind the trenches, and continuing to blast the lines of communication com-munication of the German army, tho Germans could be made to retreat as arc Cadorna's troops on the Isonzo, and, furthermore, the retreat could bo made a debacle. oo |