Catalogue of motion-picture films and lantern slides

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File D 13.5 11 /5 · ,
AIR SERVICE INFORMA TIO CIRCULAR
==============================' \
(HEAVIER - THAN-AIR) .
PUBLISHED BY THE CHIEF OF AIR SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Vol. II October 25, 1920 No. 119
CATALOGUE OF MOTION~PICTURE FILMS ,
AND LANTERN SLIDES
L _~ ·- ~-·--
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
. 1921
Ralph Brewn Draughon
LIBRARY
MAR 2 9 2013
Depository
Auburn University
CATALOGUE OF MOTION-PICTURE FILMS AND LANTERN SLIDES.
There is contained h erein a list of motion picture films available from the Office of the Chief of Air Service to all
posts, fields, and stations. These lists are a'.Tanged both numerically and by subject. Following the lists of Air Service
films is a numerically arranged catalogue of available lantern slides.
In addition to the above th ere is m:merically listed a large number of edu cational fi lms available for loan to the
Air Service from the Bureau of Commerical Economics, Sou thern B1-1ilding, Washington, D. C.
(2)
NUMERICAL LIST OF MOTION-PICTURE 1-- ILMS.
No. 1. LE RHONE ENGINE.
Part 1. Assembling a Le Rhone engine on fitter's stand
from start to finish. Principal parts of the engine.
Advantages of t he rotary engine.
Part 2. Descript ion of 12 operations in assembling the
engin e:
Operation- ·
1. Fitting crank shaft in crank case.
2. Assembling of thrust box and ignition
distributer.
3. Fitting the crank shaft in the back p late.
4. Mount a11 connecting rods around the
crank pin and the crank case.
5. P lacing front half of crank shaft in posi­t
ion.
6. Fitting p'i.ston rings and scre,ving cylinders
into crank case.
No. 5. OVER NEW YORK IN A CAPRON!.
Close-up of Caproni crew. Formation flying oYer
New York. New York from an airplan e.
No. 6. X - B- 1- A .
Biplane Corps Observation or Night OLservation
airplane.
No. 7. CONSTRUCTION OF SPAD AIRPLANE.
P art l. Raw material~ employed in construction of an
airplan e . Selection of woods. Spindling. T russes.
Assemblages. Cambering.
Pa rt 2. \Ving stru ts. Stern-post stru t. r nd ercar­riage.
Axle. Shock absorber.
Pa rt 3. Adjusting gun. Timing cams. Radi atc r.
Fabric coYering. GI uing. Taping. ConstructiG11
of rib . Auxiliary surfaces. Frame. -fin. Rudder.
No. 8. A FLIGHT OVER AMERICA'S VOLCANO,
MOUNT LASSEN.
7. The cam gear is assembl~d in crank case. Sacramen to Valley. Photographers and aYiators
Part 3: leaYing :\father Field. Firnt glimpse of l\fount Las-
Operation- sen , 10,000 feet high. At the top of the world .
8. Timing valves. 0Yer the crater itself, which is 150 feet wide, of
9. Fitting induction pipes. unknown dep th , and has erup ted 220 t imes since
10. Placing cylind er. ) 914. In 1916 the crater went on a strike, and
11. Wiring up ignition system. since then has not shown any signs of life .
12. Oil pump bolted to backplate. No. 9. ANAVYDIRIGIBLEOVERWASHINGTON.
No. lA. FEED OF THE LE RHONE ENGINE. Views of Washington taken from a "avy dirigiuie.
Carburetion. How the gas mixture comes into the Ko. JO. LIBERTY ENGINE.
crank case.
Oil distribution in the diffe rent parts of the engin e.
Oil pressw·e gauge.
No. lB. LE RHONE ENGINE.
Principle of functioning:
First chapter. General description ." Working
principle. Difference between t he fixed and
rotary engines. Dead point " high" and dead
point " low."
Second chapter.
Third chapter. The four movements of the en­gine.
Organs necessary for the four moYe­ments.
Fourth chapter. Distribution . Order of ignition.
Fifth chapter. Bearings. Le Rhone mounted on
Caudron G- 3.
No. 2. AIRPLANE COMPASS AND CONTROL.
Part 1. Airplane compass. Behavior of airplane com­pass
during Yarious t urns made in flying.
Part 2. Use of rudder in flying.
Part 3. Practicing turns. Good and bad landings.
No. 3. SAIL MAKING.
Part 1. Directions [or repairing a jagged tear in fab ric.
Part 2. Directions for repairing a clean rent in fahric .
No. 4. RIGGING OF AN AIRPLANE.
Part 1. Rigging fuselage. Adj ust and measure wires.
Part 2. Rigging center section .
Views of machine shops wh en' the engine is made.
Views of engine manufact ure.
Part J.
Part 2.
Part 3.
Part 4.
No. lJ . (a) RUGGLES ORIENTATOR AND (b) PIC­TURES
OF A PARACHUTE DROP.
The Ruggles ori en tator simulates the Yarious posi­tions
of an airplane in the air.
Ko. ) 2. AIR SERVICE ACTIVITIES IN A. E . F .
(3)
MISCELLANEOUS VIEWS.
Part]. 2d a ncl 4th Balloon Compa nies and balloons.
Instruction in signaling and flying.
P art 2. Bomb dropping. Use of camera obscura.
·views -of Ourches, Rembercourt, Brest, l ssoudon,
France.
Part 3. Airpiane repair. P ersonn el of 94th , and
139th Areo Sq uadro.ns.
Part 4. Air battle. German prisoners. 148th A reo
Squadron. I -17th _\ reo Squadron. Presentations of
decorations.
P ar t 5. View of I ssoucl on , France. Gen. Pershing
and Maj. Fitzgerald. Ceremonies in h ouor of the
memory o[ \.Yilb ur Wright. Enemy line at \ 'erdun.
Part 6. View of Argonne sector. \"iews of celebraticn
in h onor of the a rrival of Presid en t Wilson in Paris.
4
• I
Ko. 13. THE WORKING OF A LEWIS MACHINE
GUN- GROUND TYPE. (Picture taken at Infantry
School of Arms, Fort Sill , Okla.)
Long tong holds rifle steady on gunner 's shoulder.
Charging handle. How to strip a gun. Pistol grip .
Assembly of gun . Correct and incorrect loadin g.
How it works. \Vhat the bolt does. German effi­cienc~
·.
\To . 14. FIT TO FLY. (..\Iedical film . l'roblems i_n
keeping the fl yer fi t.)
Part 1. The flyer must be studied as an indiYidual.
Physical tests.
Part 2. Study of effects of a ltit ude on aYiator.
Part 3. Psychological tests.
Part 4. The ear and aviation.
Part 5. Test of deaf mute.
Part 6. The ear and stun t flying.
Part 7. Maintenance of efficiency of . fli er. F ligh t
surgeon.
_Part 8. Ready to fl y .
:\io. l5. CAB~E SPLICING.
Descrip tion of operations necessary in splicing cab les.
No. 16. (a) VIEW$ OF MARTIN TRAN SPOR T .
(b) AIR MEET AT B OLLING FIELD, WASH­INGTON,
D . C., 1920. (c) START OF THE
ALASKAN FLIGHT.
No. 17 . PRES. WILSON VIEWING · A GIANT
BOMBING AIRPLANE, POLO FIELD, WASH­INGTON.
CARRIER PIGEONS.
No. 18. TRAINING OF ARMY AIRME::'iT. FLYING
IN TEXAS.
Formation flying. Gathering spee:l for the take-off.
Practice in formation flying is a large part of the ,
training of air service cadets. Acrobatics. Mem- i
1 rs of the formation as seen from leading airplane.
No. 19. A '!'..1:tI-P IN THE GERMAN AIRSHIP BODEN SEE. '
The pilot of the au·ship at t he wheel. The side rud­der.
At the navigation table. View of t he passen­gers
saloon . Arrival and landing at Staaken . The
passengers leaving from the h ull of . the airship.
Capt. Ariel Barges, international staff photographer
snaps a few pictures from the forward gondola. The
last of the German coasts on the Baltic Sea. The
many small islands that line the Swedish coast on
the Baltic. Over the city of Stockholm. Curious
crowds greet the fi rst passenger airship to land at
Stockholm. Airship 1·ide over Germany. Frede­richshafen.
Leipsig.
No. 20. SCHOOL OF AERIAL GUNNERY, A . S.
FLYING SCHOOL, SELFRIDGE FIELD, MOUNT
CLEMENS, MICH.
Part 1. Course in aerial gunnery. Ground practice.
Students are given instruction and practice in class­room
and on range. Sti:ipping Lewis machine gun.
Clearing a jani. Deflection on silhouette target.
Trap shooting to develop speed and accuracy.
Holding a close group and changing point of aim.
Free balloon practice using tracer ammunition and
Marlin-Colt machine gun. Firing from speed boat.
Part 2. The airplanes taxi from th.e hangns to the line.
Preparing to shoot the aerial gunnery course . In­specting
gun or points before flight. vVater targets.
No deflection. Silhouettes for full and three-q uar- ,
ters deflection. Shadow shooting. Vfater tow tar­get.
Maneuvering and fi ring on parachute target.
Releasing target on airdome after practice. The
" line" prepares fm· formation fly" ng on a photo­graphic
reconnaissa nce taking along camera guns
and aerial caments. .'\ eria l combat practice using
camera gun . )fane uvering for position to fire on
hostile ship. Pilot signals " hang-on . " Barrel roll .
Tail spin. Wing over. Vertical bank. Tail spin
over Selfridge Field . Tight spiral. Side slippinf!
into field and landing.
No. 21. FIRST BALLOON COMPANY.
Removing camouflage from an observation balloon .
Making a patch in a wing. Removing t he sand
bags and bringing the balloon out of its hangar for
an ascen t. Bringing in a balloon after a t rial flight
without passengers. Officers p reparing for an as­cent.
The guards of the air. Observation balloons
and airplanes. Inflating an observation balloon .
Maneuvering. Thanks to the telephone, an ob­server
commiuricates the movements of the enemy's
airplanes. The balJoon observers ,,atch the enemy
airplanes to the last moment. '\Vhen they can ·not
bring the balloon to earth , t hey escape the enemy
by the parachute route.
No. 22.· FORMATION FLYING.
Part 1. Practice in formation flying is a large part of
the traini.ng of the air service cadets. Formation
leader and bis airplane ready, for flight. General
view of dead line showing airplanes taking-off on
formation.. Taking-off from the ground formation.
Views from ground. View from air.
Part 2. Group of pilots ready for the air. Cadet in­struction.
Formation taking-off. Above the clouds.
Pursuit and battle practice.
No . 23 . HOW TO PREPARE AN."D USE THE "L"
TYPE AERIAL CAMERA.
Part 1. Remove cap and clean lens. Set ape1'.ture.
Set indicator at 0. Change posi tion of locking pin.
Fit on magazines and open them. Bowden release
for use when camera is fixed out of reach of photog­rapher.
Flexible shaft and propeller drive for
setting shutter and changing plates a utomatically.
The automatic changing gear .in operatipn. The
hand plate ch ~uging gear. The view of the shut­ter
releasing and plate changing mechanism.
Dismantling after use.
No. 24. OVER WASHINGTON , D . C.
Views of Washington from the air, taken the day of
the Veteran's parade.
No. 25. THE TRAINING OF A CADET IN AN AIR­SERV
ICE SCHOOL .
The air is exacting, its devotees must have sturdy
bodies. Class in calisth enics. Instruction in aerial
photography. E ngine instruction. Instruction in
rigging. Practice in starting engines. The men
learn to shoot at flying targets.
No. 26. PR E SIDE T WILSON TALKING OVER
A WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
President Wilson is given a demonstration of voice
control flying apparatus, Kovember 21, 1918, on
the White House grounds. Col. C. C. Culver, who
developed· the apparatus, demonstrates it to the
President, after which the Pr sid ent himself directs
the airplanes. Copper wires hanging loose from the
airplane catch vibrations from the ground-s,mding
apparatus.
No. 27. A;lR-SERVICE ACTIVITIES IN A. E. F .
(No. 2 ).
Part l. Capt. E. H. Coop er on photographic trip .
Pilots and mechanics of the 147th Aero Squadron.
Pilots and mechanics of tho 94th Sq uadron. Mis­cellaneous
views taken near Rombercourt.
Part 2. Views near Rombercourt. Decoration of
personnel of sq uadrons. Airplanes and men of the
185th" Squadron . Miscellaneous views of Toul,
France. Views of 94th Squadron .
Part 3. Miscellaneous views of Soui lly, France.
Aviators of the 88th and 284th Aero Squadrons.
Miscellaneous views of Tours, France, 13th Aero
Squadron . 139th Squadron. Aviation Camp No.
2.
Part 4. Miscellaneous views of Tours, France. "Panel
signaling. Miscellaneous views taken at GLLines,
Granviliers, Gelaconrt, B Jauval, S2ptarges, Buis­gny_
Montfaucon.
Part 5. M.iscellaneous views ta',en at Fruges, Rem-
. aisnil, Fleville·, Paris, T errain de Rumont. J ulve­court,
Thiacourt. Aerial mail. Celebration of the
Liberation of Alsace-Lorrain e. Officers of the 28th
Escadrille of the French Army.
Part 6. "A" and "0" F light of the 148th Squadro n ;
258th Squadron. Miscellaneous views of ()h ateau
Villai n, Berques, Dongevill e, Le Havre, M.athay,
I ssoudon.
No . 28. AMERICAN AIR-SERVICE ACTIVITIES
IN A . E . F . (N o. 3 ).
Part l. The first Liberty engin 3 to arr ive in France.
Air1)lane ai3sembly .
Part 2. Bombs and bombing ai rplanes. Gunnery.
Balloon observp,tion. '
Part 3. Airplanes equipped with Liberty engines.
PaTt 4 .. Vickers machine gun. Signal ing. Photo­graphic
expedition.
Part 5. Gunnery. Presentation of decoratiorrs to per­sonnel
of 12th , 94th, 9 1st Sq uadrons .
Part 6. Aviation units homeward bound.
Part 7. Parade in Coch em, G;errnan y . Balloon
ascension.
No. 29. VICKERS'S PATENT MOORING MAST
FOR MOORING RIGID AIRSHIPS.
~o. 30 .. SCHOOL OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
Aerial camera. Loading plates into magazine of
camera. )laking solut ion . De-rnlopment of plates.
Instruction in lettering. Printing. De·.·eloping
prints. Enlarging. ?-faking ' lantern slides. )fap
plotting. Ae1.ial photographic map.
No. 31. WARRIORS OF THE AIR (SCENES OF
THE FRENCH ARMY AIR SERVICE ).
Aviators and aeronautics. .\ dirigible in constru c­t
ion. How airplanes arc . made: Frame, wings,
engine, completed airplanes. Early Fren ch aero­nautics:
Bleriot, Farman, Caudron . Aeronautics,
1917: Morane, Nieuport Spad, bombing machines,
Breguet, Caproni, Voisin. ObseiTation mach in es:
C'auclron, Sopwith, Salmsan. How the pilots are
instructed. ; -Rifle practice. The semaphore tran s­mits
orders for flights.
5
No. :~2. LEWIS MACHINE GUN.
Part l. The ring sigh t. No. l.
Part 2. Stripping and assembling gun . No. 2.
Part 3. Testing ammuni tion. No: 3.
Part4. Gun drill . Care and cleaning. Part A, No. 5.
Part 5. Care and cleaning. Part B, · No. 6; part C,
No. 7.
Part 6. Care and cleaning. Part D, No. 8.
Part 7. Care and cleaning. Part E, No. 9.
P a rt 8. Care and cleauing. Part l", No. 10.
Part 9. Mechanism. No. JI .
Part JO. Immediate action and secondary action.
No. 12.
No. 33. HIGH ALTITUDE BOMBING SIGHT AND
ITS USE.
]\[ethod of proced ure in the use of sight. Setting the
altitude lever. Descrip tion of 12 errors in b ombing.
No. 34. THEORY OF FLIGHT.
Part l. The streamlin e.
Part 2. Lift and drift ratio.
Part 3. Stalling.
Part 4. Stability.
No. 35. PRACTICE FLIGHTS OF STUDENT A VIA­TORS
AT KELLY FIELD, TEX.
Students of a group aviation school make practice
flight over the airdrome . Airplane lin e.-up. In the
world of clouds. A via to rs a re the eyes of the mod­ern
army. The observer takes the air as the first
step in the opebing of an artill ery offensive. The
observer and the battery commanders maintain
communication by means of ground signals and
wireless. Over the trenches, laid out for the
training of observers and arti ll ery men.
No. 36. AERIAL GUNNERY.
P ointing of twin Le wis guns on ai rplane. Machin e-gun
range. The rocking nacell e. Toy balloon targets
bursting in the air. Ground panels. Communicat­ing
with fliers. Airpla nes in fligh t. Squadron land.­ing.
Gunnery airplane in the air. \Yater target.
Spray from hits. Pilot and gunners standing by
airplan e. F lying field and surrounding terrain .
Close up of airplane .
No. :37. ENLISTED MEN'S TRAINING SCHOOL.
Airplane construction . Main taining an army airplan e.
Cable splicing. Fabrication of wing. Forming a
laminated p ropeller. Finishing and balancing.
Overhauling engin e.. Block- teRti.ng reassembled
engines. Installing engine in fuse lage. Assem­b
ling wing panels. Wing fu selage. Ready for test
flight. "Contact. "
No. 38. TR AINING UNITED STATES WAR BIRDS.
Picture taken at the Curt iss School shortly after our
entry into the war.
No. 39. AIR SERVICE ACTIVITIES IN A . E . F.
(No . 4 ).
Part J. Battery of field a rtill ery b uilding d ugouts.
Formation flying under command of Lieut. Quentin
Roosevelt. Officers and men of the 94th Aero
Squadron. Decorations presen tad.
Part 2. French balloon company, American officers.
Procedure in aerial photograph y. Aerial view of
Metz. The " Boche Squadron ." Repairing ai r­p
lanes.
Pa rt 3. Officers of 94tl:i Aero Squadron . Presenta­tion
of decorations.
No. 40. (a) SECRETARY OF WAR N. D . BAKER
AND GEN. PEYTON MARCH ON AN INSPE C­TION
TRIP TO PANAMA. (b) PICTURES OF
FRANCE FIELD.
No. 41. (a) THRILLS OF SPINNING AND LOOP­ING.
(Acrobat ic flying:) (b) A HUMAN AN CHOR
FORMED BY SAILORS. (c) ARRIVAL OF THE
R- 34.
No. 42. FLIGHT OF THE NC- 4 FROM ROCKA­WAY
BEACH TO TREPASSEY, THENCE
ACRO.SS THE ATLANTIC.
(j
Rockaway Beach , ~- Y. America begins t rans-.\.t­lantic
flight. Three giant seaplanes start -epochal
voyage which set another milestone in the prog­ress
of aeronautics. Taking on supplies for the
journey. The first one is off. NC- 3. The NC-4
follows. From New York t'.l Halifax. Trepassey to
Azores. Views of airplanes and men. Wrecked
and battered airplane . Off t::> Lisbon. P ortugal's
tribute to America's achieYement. The president
of the city council of Lisbon awards a gold medal to
Commander Read. Aero Club of Port ugal pre­sents
a gold shield as .a testimonial of honor to its
Yankee comrades.
No. -l3. FRENCH INFANTRY IN BATTLE.
Goir1g ·out to battle line. Marching in communica­t
ion trenches. ' A s urprise attack . Artillery goes
into action. In conquered t rench es. The ad­vance.
The prisoners. Thus standing shoulder
to shoulder the sons oi France sprung from the four
corners of their native soil, offered their breasts as a
living wall to the rush of the invader.
No. 44. VICKERS MACHINE GUN.
Part l . Manner of operating.
Part 2. Parts o[ machine gun.
Part 3. Detailed working of gun.
Part 4. Malfunctions of Vickers machine gun.
Par t 5. Care of gun.
Part 6. Practical information on sp ecial d evices [or
using gun in aviat ion.
No. 45. TRIAL OF AN AIRPLANE PARACHUTE.
No. 46A . HISPANO-SUIZA ENGINE.
Chapters 1, 2. Dismantling engin e. Relief Yalve.
Air pump. Spark p lug. Water pump. Magne­tos.
, Piston. Oil pump. Taking crank case apart.
Connecting rocls.
No. 46B. HISPANO-SUIZA ENGINE.
Dismant ling engine. Oil pump. Connecting rocl s.
Mounting of crank shaft. Assembling crank shaft.
Assembling crank case. Pistons.
No. 460. HISPANO-SUIZA ENGINE.
Working of a group . Working o[ the rnh·es. The
four strokes: 1, " In take "; 2, " Compression " ;
3, '' Firing and expansion "; 4, ''Exhaust". The
complete cyle.
No. 46D. IDSPANO-SUIZA ENGINE.
Valves. Cylinder h ead. Cam shaft. Magnetos. Car­buretors.
Relief valves. Air pump. Oil t ubes.
Spark plug. Water pump.
No . 47 . AIR SERVICE ACTIVITIES IN A . E . F .
(No. 5.)
Part 1. Miscellaneous views taken a-t Issoudon,
France. Engine repair shop. Salvage dump.
Part 2. Field No. 3. Instruction in flying. Class in
iterial gunnery. - Romorantin. Assembling air­planes.
Part 3. )Iachine gun operators. German prison ers.
Signaling. Views taken at Romorantin, Ansau­ville,
Brest, Baccarat.
Part 4. Courbin. Marne Valley. Ourches. Cha-
. teau Thierry. )fotz. Saint Cyr L'Ecole. Cler­mont
. :':'aizerais. Ostervill e. 90th Aero Sqdn.
Airp lanes, engin es, salvage dump. Bombing
School.
P art 5. \ "illafranca, Italy . Sussex, England. Mis­cellan
e:)US views of Ferme de Cuperly . St. Aig­nan.
Bouco. Somme P y . Cheaux. Gonrevi lle.
Clemercy. Raul court. Houdainville. Villers.
Tournelle. La Chapelle. J\Iontreaux . Chateaux.
Puteaux. Buch de Long. Colombey.
P>J,rt 6. Views of l\fareuil , Corpru , Beth lainville,
Colombey, Le Mans.
No. 48. ARTILLERY FIRE.
Officers and flying field. Observer and pilot testing
intercommunication telephone. Airplane taking off.
Bursting shells as seen by the observer. Signaling
to the observer by means of ground panels. Art il­lery
below. Artillery fire regulated by the ob­server.
Dummy tank target. Accurate fire.
No. 49. BALLOONS, KITE.
l\faneuYering the balloon from its hangar. Toggling
on the basket. Balloon ascending. Close up of
Caquot balloon in the air. Hooking on danger
cones. The observer at work in the basket. Ar­tillery
fire below directed by observer. Dummy
tank target. Balloon in air. Approach of " ene­my
" airplane as seen by the observer. Sham battle
of airplane on balloon. Parachute jump for pilot
and observer. Balloon hauled down.
No. 50. MANUFACTURi.E OF ENGINE CYLIN­DERS.
DescJiption of all operations necessary in manufac­ture
of cylinders.
No. 51. ..t\ERIAL VIEWS OF WASHINGTON, D . C.
-Views of the capi tol city after a snowstorm: War Col­lege;
Washington Monument; Capitol ; White House.
'Ko. 52. FLYING CALISTHENICS.
To accustom student aviators to the sensations en-
1co nn tered in flying, thus overcoming tendencies
toward dizziness and air sickness. N eek exercise.
Vertical bank. Immelman t urn. Climbing spira l.
Tail sp i.n. Hair lunge. Tumbling. Backward roll.
No. 53. B OMBING.
P ouring dummy bombs. Loading bombs. Exten­sion
of bomb, in creasing length , and insuring ex­plosion
off ground. Bornbin/! carpet. Placing
bombs on airplane. Bomb sight. .Rel easing bombs
in air. F loating target. Bombing raid formation.
Stun ting airplane. Cloud fl ying.
No. 54. (a) MISCELLANEOU S. (b) SEAPLANES.
(c) ARTILLERY FIRIN G. (d) "BOCHE
SQUADRON."
No. 55. ATHLETIC MEET, CAMP DICK, DALLAS,
TEX.
InteraYiation athletic flying meet, July 4, 1918:
Races, jumping contests, auto and airplane race,
aerial acrobatics, aerial battles.
7
No. 56. BATTALION REVIEW, BROOK S, FIELD, No. 62. LEWIS MACHINE GUN.
TEX.
Brig. Gen. John Ryan, reviewing officer, .i\faj. Loring
Pickering, acting commander, Brooks Field. Six
squadrons pass in review. The Gosport System of
F lying instruction. Instructor and studen t dem­onstrate
the speaking tube. The Gos_1?ort System
dep ends on intercommunication between the two
aviators while in flight. Without the tube the
roar of the engine preven ts communicat ion . For­mation
flying as seen from the air. St unt flying
Looping the loop . The Immelman turn. Barrel
roll.
No. 57. ELEMENTS OF THE AuTOMOBILE.
Part 1. Parts of the automobile.
Part 2. Pai:ts of the automobile.
Part 3. Parts of the automobile.
Part 4. Parts of the automobile.
Part 5. Parts of the automobile.
Part 6. Parts of the automobile.
P art 7. Parts of the automobile.
P;1rt 8. Parts of the automobile .
Part 9. Parts of the automobile.
Part 10. Parts of the automobile. ·
No. 58A. PARACHUTE .JUMPING BY MEMBERS
OF THE PARACHUTE SCHOOL, McCOOK
FIELD.
The method of leaving airplane is called " lifting-off " .
The first of its kind used in the Air Service. The
parachute catches the wind and pulls the pilot clear
of the machine. A close-up of a landing. A de­layed
opening. This jump could be used in event
of ti.Te.
No. 58B. SAME AS NO. 58A WITH ADDITIONAL
DEMONSTRATION OF GUARDIAN ANGEL
PARACHUTE.
No. 59. GROUND ATTACK AIRPLANE- G. A. X .
Part 1. Fabrication of wing fittings. Drilling holes
for clevis pins and bolts. Perforation of wing fit­tings
for dip brazing. Spot welding fittings to hold
while brazing. Preheating t he fittings. Dip braz­ing
the :fittings. Cutting t he wing spars'. Inboard
wing b eams. Webs for wing beams. Assembly of
wings. Completed inboard wing sect ion before
covering. Rudder before covering. Stabilizer be­fore
covering.
Part 2. Gluing the . veneer panels for fuselage shell.
Compressing veneei·. Body armored with plate
calculated to r esi st penetration by armor piercing
ammunition. Rear view of armored body. Doping
wings. Applying t he :final coating of pigmented
dope with air brush. Applying insignia U. S. A. S.
Completed insignia. Assembly of airplane.
Part 3. Fitting in the nacelle containing complete
power plant unit. Two Liberty 12 engines. Maid­en
voyage of the G. A. X. Test flight, obtaining
data.
No. 60. (a) VISIT OF GEN. PERSHING TO Mc­COOK
FIELD. (b) FLOTATION GEAR (c) LEAK­PROOF
TANKS (d) VARIABLE ·PITCH PRO­PELLER.
No. 61. BOMBS RELEASED FROM AN AIR­PLANE
TO OBTAIN BALLISTIC DATA FOR
THE ORDNANCE DEPT.
Posit ion of airplane gunner on ground:
No. 63.
Part 1. Gun t urrets. A Lewis on a mount can be
turned in any direction.
Part 2. Spade grip. Twin guns. Ordinary mount
wi th axial suspension. Correct and incorrect
posit ions. Gaillot-Bory shock absorber.
LIAISON AND SIGNALING.
Carrier pigeons as liaison agents. Optic signaling
with lighthouses. Wireless telegraphy. Ground
telegraphy. Signaling wi th panels. Signaling
with rockets. Signaling with parachute flag.
No. 64. PRESENTATION OF FLAGS TO FIRST
AND SECON.D AVIATION GROUPS.
War minister, Col. Girodet, and other officials. Mr.
Dumesnil, undersecretary of state for military and
naval aeronautics. Lieut. Fonck, Capt. Battle.
Presentation of decorations. Marching troops .
Georges Carpentier and Pomier. Gen. Plessis.
No. 65. TEACHING YOUNG AMERICA TO ·FLY.
FEATURING THE LIFE OF AN AIR SERVICE
CADET.
Part 1. Engine · assembling classes. Machine-gun
class. Assembling airplane. Rifle practice. Cal­isthenics.
On the hike. Aerial observation.
Part 2. Training in flying. Learning to fly in twin
control machines.
Part 3. Machine gun practice. Study of engine
types. Cross-count ry flight.
No. 66. AIRPLANE MACHINE GUN. (Animated.)
Airplanes are either push ed or pulled by screw pro- -
pellers. Here the pusher t ype is shown. The
·aviator could easily :fire a machine gun straight
ahead wh en t he propeller is in the rear. In the
later models the screw is placed in fron t, wh ere it
is more efficient. It is clearly difficult to :fire
straigh t ahead b ecause the blades of the propeller
intervene. This difficulty has been overcome by
making the engine firn the gun so that bullets fly
between propeller blades. In attacki11g another
airplane, the aviator must move the entire airplane
to a im; the gun is fixed. Some new firing arrange­ments.
Any angle. Straight down. · Straight
ah ead. The enemy is always in range. Downed.
No. 67. HOW SHRAPNEL IS USED IN BARRAGE
F IRE . (Animated.) .
A rapid succession of these explosions along a line
forms a curtain of fire or " barrage. " The "Search­ing
barrage " used to harass enemy movement of
troops and ammunition . The ·' Box barrage" used
in minor assaults. Attacking troops are sh elled by
the " Creeping barrage."
No. 68. OUR MECHANICAL SERVANT - THE
.ELECTRIC BELL. (Animated .) .
How the bell operates. As long.as the curren t is '' on "
the magnet pulls. As long as you press the button
the bar will viorate.
No. 69. HOW THE TELEPHONE TALKS. (Ani­mated
.. )
All sounds travel in waves much the same as ripples
in water. If you could see sound waves they would
appear like this. The sound waves are converted
into elect ric waves by the telephone. The disk.
The carbon granules. How the voice affects ) he
carbon. How the receiver is ;1ffected.
Ko. 70. THE GASOLINE ENGINE. (Animated .)
The busy little mechanism that drives the car. A
simple engine consists of a cylinder in which a
piston slides up and down t urning a shaft. The
force that drivEs the piston is the same·as that which
projects a ball from a canno_q. The burning powder
is rapidly changed to a gas ";hich expands arn;l forces
out the ball. This cannon could be-made to turn a
wh eel shaft if the explosions could occur in quick
succession . With a few changes, we have a simple
one-cylind er engin e. Gasoline vapor instead of
gun powder. A S;Jark plug instead of a [use. A
rapid succession of explosions revolves the shaft that,
drives the car. A cylind er has two lungs or valves
through which _ i~ inhales and exh ales. How the
valves arc opened and clos3d. It inhales gasoline
vapor through the intake valve. l t exhal€s the
burnt gases through the exhaust valve. THE
FOUR STROKES OF A PISTON. J. lntake
stroke. 2. Compression stroke. 3. Power strokP.
4. Exh aust stroke. A two-cylinder engine. A
· four. ·· A ·six . Ih many types ~f airplane engines
th e. cylinders rotate around the crank shaft.
No. 71. THE ALL-STEEL AIRPLANE.
The all-steel airplane nearing completion. .Testing
engine. Completed machine. Ready for fl ight.
Landing after trial flight.
No. 72 . THE OPENING OF THE AERIAL MAIL BY
THE UNITED STATES AIR SERVICE .
Outgoing mail arriving. P resident and Mrs. Wilson
wish •to witness the departure of the aero mail.
Aero mail airplane ready to leave.
No . 73. :MANUFACTURE OF AIRPLANE PRO­PELLERS.
Drying lumber in kilns. Eight kilns under con­struction.
Ten laminations cut from mahogany
boards.· Weighing laminations. Laminations glued
tqgethcr. Shaping the propeller. Burring the
hub of · the propeller. Varnishing and balancing
propeller. Propellers ready for inspection. Gov­<
·rnment inspectors looking over propellers.
No. 74. (a) LE PERE AIRPLANE. (b) AERIAL
BOMBING. '
No. 75. (a) ORDNANCE AIRPLANE. (b) LE PERE
TRIPLANE. (c) HORNET AIRPLANE.
No. 76. CALL OF TH,E AIR.
Views of Washington , D. C., taken from an airship.
Views of the airship taken from the ground.
No. 77. FIELD OPERATIONS- MOTOR TRANS­PORT
COR P S.
No. 78. (a) GENERAL WM. MITCHELL AND
STAFF AT McCOOK FIELD. (b) GENERAL
C. T. :MENOHER AND THE CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE AT :McCOOK FIELD.
No. 79. LEWIS :MACHINE GUN.
No . 80. (a) THE :MARTIN TRANSPORT. (b) LE
PERE TRIPLANE.
. Maj. F leet and Lieut . Col. Geo. L. Boyle talking over No. 82. (a) VERVILLE CHASSE AIRPLANE. (b)
the proposed route from Washington to New York . LE PERE AIRPLANE.
SUBJECT LIST OF MOVING-PICTURE FILMS.
AIRPLANES.
No. 2. Airplane compass. ,
No. 4. Riggingofanairplane. TheX-B- 1- Aairplane.
No. 7. Construction of a Spad airplane.
No. 16. Martin transport.
No. 37: Enlisted Men 's Flying School. Construction
of airplane.
No. 42. Fligp.t of the NC- 4.
No. 59. Ground attack airplane. G. A. X.
No. 71. The a ll-steel airplane.
No. 74. The LePen airplane. ,
No. 75. The Ord nance airplane. The LePere triplane.
Hornet airplane.
No. 80. The Martin Transport airplane. The LePere
trip lane.
N_o. 82. The Verville Chasse airplan e. The LeP ere
airplane.
AIRSHIPS.
No. 9. Navy dirigible over \\"ashington.
No. 19. Trip in airship Bodensee.
No . 24. Airship over Washington, D. C'.
No. 29. Vicke,rs·patent mooring mast.
No. 41. The R- 34 airship .
No. 76. ' Call o[ the air.
BALLOONS.
No. 21. Company A, First Balloon Company.
No._ 49. Balloons.
BOMBING.
No. 33 . High altitude bomb sight.
No. 53. Bombing.
No. 61. Bombs released from airplane.
ENGINES.
No. 1. . Le Rhone engine.
No. 10. Liberty engine.
No. 46. Bispano-Suiza engine.
No. 50. Manufacture of engine <.:ylinders.
FLYING INSTRUCTION AND FORMATION FLY-ING.
No. 5. Over New York in a Caproni.
No. 11. Ruggles orien tator and parachute drop.
No. 14. Fit to fly.
No. l8 . Training of Army airmen. Flying in Texas.
No. 20. F lying School, Selfridge Field .
No. 22. Formation flying.
No. 25. Training a cadet.
No. 31. Warriors of the air.
No. 35 . Practice flights. Aviators at Kelly Field.
No. 37. Enlisted Men 's Flying School.
No. 38. Training United States War Birds. Curtiss
F lying School.
No. 41. Thrills of Spinning and Looping.
No. 52. F lying Calesthenics.
No. 65. Teachin" young America to fly.
GUNNERY.
No. 36. Aerial gunnery.
No. 48. Artillery fire.
No. 54. Artillery fire.
GUNS.
No. 13. Lewis machine gun.
No. 20. School of Aerial'Gunnery.
No. 32. Lewis machine gun .
No. 44. Vickers machine gun.
No. 48. Artillery fire.
No. 62. Lewis machine gu;i.
No. 66. Airplane Machine gun.
No. 79. The Lewis machine gun.
PARACHUTES.
No. 11. Ruggles orientator and parachute drop.
No. 45. Trial of airplane parachute."
No. 58-A. Parachute jumping.
No. 58-B. Parachute jumping.
INSTRU CTIONAL FILMS.
1. Le Rhone engine.
2.' Airplane compass.
3. Sail making.
4. Rigging of an airplane.
7. Construction of a Spad airplane.
10. Liberty engine.
11. Ruggles orientator.
13. Lewis machine gun.
14. Fit to fly.
15. Cable splicing.
18. Training of Army airmen.
20. Flying school, Selfridge Field.
21. Company A, First Balloon Squadron.
22. Formation flying.
23 . ..Row to prepare and use the "L" type camera.
25. Training of a cadet.
29. Vickers patent mooring mast.
30. School of aerial photography.
32. :Cewis machine gun.
33. High altitude bomb sight.
34. Theory of flight.
36. Aerial gunnery.
37. Enlisted men's training school. (Airplane con-struction.)
38. Training United States war birds to fly:
44. Vickers machine gun.
45. Trial of an airplane parachute.
46. Hispano-Suiza engine.
48. Artillery fire.
49. Balloons.
50. Manufacturn of airplane engine cylinders.
52. Flying calisthenics.
53. Bombing. "'
57. Elements of the automobile.
58A. Parachute jumping by the members of the para­chute
school :
58B. Same as 58A with additional demonstration of
guardian angel parachute.
59. Ground attack airplane G. A. X.
16250- 21- 2
9
60. Flotation gear leak-proof tanks-variable pitch
propeller.
61. Bombs released from an airplane.
62. Lewis machine gun.
63. Liaison and signaling.
65. Teaching young America to fly.
66. Airplane machine gun.
67. How shrapnel is used in barrage fire.
68. Electric bell.
69. How the telephone talks.
70. The gasoline engine.
71. The all-steel airplane.
73. Manufacture of airplaine propellers.
No. 74. The LePere airplane. Aerial Bombing.
No. 75. The Ordnance airplane. The LePere tri-plane.
The Hornet airplane.
No. 76. Call of the air.
No. 77. Motor Transport Corps.
No. 79. Lewis machine gun.
No. 80. The Martin Transport airplane. The Le
,. P ere triplane.
No, 82. The Verville chasse airplane. The LePere
airplane.
MISCELLANEOUS FILMS .
No. 5. ·over New York in a Caproni.
No. 8. Flight over Mount Lassen.
No. 9. Navy dirigible over Washington, D. C.
No. 12. Air Service activities in A. E. F ., No. 1.
No. 16. Martin transport, Bolling Field aviation meet;
start of Alaskan flight.
No. 17. President Wilson viewing giant bomber.
No. 19. A trip in the airship Bodensee. ·
No. 24. Over Washington, D. C. Veterans' parade.
No. 26. President Wilson tall,.-ing over the wireless
telephone.
No. 27. Air Service activities in A. E. F., No. 2.
.No. 28. American Air Service activities in A. E. F.
No. 31. Warriors of the air.
No. 35. Practice flights. Aviators at Kelly Field.
No. 39. Air Service activities in A. E. F., No. 4.
No. 40. Inspection trips of Secretary N. D. Baker and
Gen. Peyton March.
No. 41 Thrills of spinning and looping.
No. 42. Flight of the NC--4.
No. 43. French Infantry in battle.
No. 47. Air Senice activities in A. E . F., No. 5.
No. 51. Washington, D. C. Snow clad .
No. 54. :Miscellaneous seaplanes, Artillery fire, et·-.
No. 55. Athletic meet, Camp Dick, Dallas, Tex.
No. 56. Battalion review, Brooks Field.
No. 64. Presentation of flags to first and second avia­tion
groups ..
No. 72. Opening of.the aerial mail by the United
States Air Service.
No. 78. (a) General Wm. l'lfitchell and Staff at McCook
Field.
No. 78. (b) General C. T. Menoher and the congres­sional
committee at McCook Field.
VISATURES A LESSON SEEN.
1'lie fallowing motion picture .films are rnade available lo ihc A ir Serl!'ice without charge throuyh the cu1;,rlesy of the
.Bureau of Commercial E conomics, Southern Building, Washington , D. C.
Attention is directed lo the fact that the picllires are loaned on the conditions Iha/. no charge of admission be made under
any circum'.stances to I.he people desi1·ing lo view them, and further that. e..cpress charges each way will be borne by the Air Serr-ice .
Commanding officers desiri·ng lo secure these films , will oi·der them direr/ from the bu rrn. 11.
LIST OF SUBJECTS AVAILABLE.
1. Out or the mud-Good roads.
2. Safety first.
3. Evolution of writing.
4. Cordage industry.
5. The first motion pictmes.
6. Handmaid ofhealth-PlU'e food.
7. Rock of ages-Cement constrnction.
8. Ocean to ocean.
9. Nature's currency-Wheat.
10. Hides that last-Tamling leather. •
11. The scenic highway-The land of forttme. _
12. Electrification of the home.
13. Time from the stars-Watch making.
14. Hoarding of wealth-Banking.
15. Weighed in the balance-Scales.
16. City sanitation.
17. Doi t electrica.Jly.
18. Renewing of youth-MannfactlU'e of paint .
19. The ti es that bind-Railroad construction.
20. The basis of sty le-Women's sh oes.
21. Under the feet 01 men-Carpet weaving.
22. The.Umatilla Dam.
23. The gath ering of news.
24. Cl,imbing the slopes of nature.
25. Fitting the boys to the job.
26. Under southern suns.
27. Along the Colorado.
28. In the shadow of the peaks-Electrically.
29. Big business .
30. The nerves of co=erce-Telephone and telegraph.
31. Waiting for time-Preserving.
32. A band of steel-Steel rails.
33. What upholds you-Strnctmal steel.
34. Bringing it home-Tube industry.
35. Calling for aid-Signal industry.
36. TlU'ning the wheels ofindustry-Shafting.
37. Holding it fast-Book binding.
38. I saw him first-Photography.
39. Shad and herring fishing.
40. An industrial city. •
41. Holding the hand-Glove industry.
42. Sweets that nourish-Candy.
43. _Tower of strength-Flour industry.
44. Backbone of man-Beef packing.
45. Nature's oven-Wool.
46. Parting of the ways-Saw industry.
47. Coveringanation-Hatindustry1
48. Making the home-Furniture industry.
49. Taking yolU' money-Engraving securities.
50. E ating the fat-Pork industry.
51. The milk of the tree-Rubber.
52. Spinning a web-Lace making.
53. Flood offortune-Irrigation.
54. Reclaiming the wastes-Dry farming.
55. Feeding thesoii-Atmospheric nitrogen.
56. Power of wealth- H ydraulic development.
57. Speech of people-Making of newspapers .
58. Elimination of space-Building of automobiles.
59. Working for women-Silk weaving.
60. Egypt aud Palestine.
61. India- Land of mystery.
62. The spice of life-Relishes.
63. The eyes of the world-Lenses.
64. Poor man's fuel-Sugar industry.
G.3 . Nature's annor-Stone.
66. Modern horse-Tractors.
67. Against he flame-Asbestos.
68. P e lt to welt-Shoes.
69. Vestw·es oftlle looms-Clo th.
70. Adamant-Granite.
71. SolU'ces of wealth-Cotton.
72. Camp l<ire Girls.
73. Sanitary way-Linoleum.
74. J~lood of power-Oil.
75. Li fling the load-Cables.
76. ifass of man- Felt.
77. Sands that serve- Glass.
78. Hirth of the bond-Linen paper.
79. 'l'he silken thread-Spun s ilk.
80. Winter foods-Camling.
81. Treasure of the Incas-Sil ver.
82 . Holding its own-Cork.
83. What keeps you clean-Soap industry.
84. Over the trail to the forest's soul.
85. 'l'he s pirit of the fi°'rnr s-Perfumery.
86. RetlU'ning as new- Laundry machinery.
87. Basis of business-Gold industry.
88. 'l'he metal of many-Tin.
89. Going ,iloft-Modem building.
90. Conductor of force-Copper.
91. Making for health-Sanitary equipment.
92 . Money hoardcrs-J1eeindust ry.
93. 'l'he Boy Scouts.
94. An American in the making.
95. Ashes of the sea-Salt. ·
96. Striking a light- Matches.
97. The crime of carelessness.
98. Wisconsin, Minnesota. and the Dakotas.
99. Seeking a home-1mmigration.
100. Leaves or Ceylon-Tea.
101. The workingman's lesson.
102. The man he might have been.
103. As others me us-Mirrors.
104. The berry of the Orinoco-Coffee.
105. Over the seas-Shipbuilding.
106. Mining in British Columbia
107. The Roosevelt Dam.
108. P astelU'ized milk.
109. The Pacific northwest.
110. Generation of power.
lll. Power transmission.
ll2 . Homemaking in western Canada.
ll3. Irrigation in southern Alberta .
114. Tlu·ough the Canadian Rockjes.
115. Industrial control by electricity.
11n. Making grape ju.ice. ·
117. Panama Canal and its electrical equipment.
118. l<Jectricity in the mine.
119. Electrical t ractor.
120. Harvesting ice on the Hudson.
121. Electricity on the farm.
122. 'l'he X-ray.
123. Workmen's compensation.
124. Eleetriclighting.
125. The Keokuk Dam.
126. Motor application.
127. Electrieheating.
128. Modern banking.
129. Kicking Horse Pass.
130. The re,rnrd of thrift.
(10)
131. Modem transien t home.
132. Concrete,const ruction on the farm.
133. Concrete in engineering.
134. Concrete in factory construction.
135. E verlasting high·,•ays of concrete.
136. 'l'he manifold uses of concrete.
137. Deer hunting in highlands of Ont ario.
138. Apple industry in the gard en of Canada.
139. College boys in camp.
140. Mount Stephen.
l4L From.the old home to the n ow.
U2. Washington the beautiful.
143. Milkindustry.
14-!. Furs from a fa r.
145. Yosemite Na tion alPark.
146. A d ay with a park ranger.
147. Domestic economy of the Yosemite.
148. In the Tuolumne with the Sierra Clu h.
149 . • \long the Tioga Road.
150. Congressmen in the Yalley. •
151. The valley and ·o lacier Point.
152. Yellocntone National Park.
153. The coming of the automobile.
15-l. Stu dies of geysers in ac ti 011 .
155. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.
156. Congressmen in the Yellowston e.
157. Studies of animal I ife.
158. High,·ay construction.
159. The American Alps.
160. Crossing the trail.
161. Studies of lakes and waterfa lls.
162. Mount Rainier Nation al Park.
163. Circling Ra inier with the mounta ineers.
164. Studies of glaciers and flo"·ers.
165. Sequoia National Park.
166. A trip with the Go,•ernmont park train .
167. Studies of giant Sequoias.
16S. Crater Lake National Park.
169. The walls from the lak e.
170. Fishing for cutthroat trout.
171. R ocky Mountain Nation al Park.
172. On the topoftheworld.
173. Climbing Longs Peak.
174. E stes Park and the Fall River Road .
175. Mesa Verde 1 a tional P ark.
176. Among the cliff d"·ellers.
177. Study of cliff pa lace.
178. Study of spruce t ree house.
179. Iron mining operations.
!SJ. Mine explosion and rescue.
18l. National mine-safety dcmonstraticn.
182. The miner at work.
183. Manufactme of coke.
184. Mine to molder.
185. Demons tration of first a]cl to injured n1iners.
183. Inflammability of coal dust.
187. Transportation of coal.
188. Safe method or bit uminous coal ruinin g.
189. Anthracite coal mining.
190. Use of explosi ·es in quarrying.
191. Results of explosion tests at experimental mine.
192. Use of steam shorn] in mining.
193. Mining magnetic iron ore.
194. Marble industry.
195. Ci.rclo of , i\ili,.ation-coll ar industry.
196. The shoo t ing oftbe L ake Vi e"· gusher.
197. '£he man who learned.
198. 'l'he fly pest.
199. The maunfacture of Portl and cement.
200. T1'e miner' s lesson.
201. Dredging anthracite coal.
202. Zinc mining, milling, and smelting.
203. Dredge gold mining.
204. lndianalimestone.
2)5. Copper mining, milling, and smelting.
2)6. Mining and extraction of radium from carnot ite ore.
207. Safety lessons in metal min ing.
208. Bituminous coal stripping.
209. Truckee-Carsonirrigation .
210. Farming on Indian reserYation.
11
1
211. Indian school scenes.
212. Salmon fisheries on the Frazer.
213. Hatcheries in British Columbia.
214. Lumbering in Canadian Northwest.
215. Tented city in the Roclties.
216. Province of Saskatchewan.
217. The wonders of Jasper Park.
218. Land of Evangeline.
219. Threading the isles of Puget Sound.
220. Our insular possessions.
221. Pipe ofpeall!l-tobacco.
222. Inland Empire.
223. Inside out-bone buttons.
224. Bridging the stream-bridge construction.
225. Treasure of Death's Valley-borax.
226. Felling the forests-lumbering machinery.
227. Home comfort-building of stoves.
228. The motor of many-street cars.
229. Harvesting citrus fruit.
230. Columbia highway-Oregon.
231. Making for good-sulphur mining.
232. The basis of housekeeping-silverware.
233. Adamant roads of the ancients.
234. Foundation of citizenship.
235. National defense.
236. Extracting the core-pattern making.
237. The service of all ages-pottery, China.
238. Glaciers of Alaska.
239. Down the Yukon.
240. What Uncle Sam does for 2 cents.
241. The Presidents of the United States.
242. Hog cholera serum.
243. Care of babies and visiting nurses'.
244. Vaccines for p revention of disease.
245. In the Peace River Valley.
246. College Athletics.
247. Collegeactivities .
248. Uncle Sam's Paradise Valley.
249. In the Appalachian Range.
250. Land of the sky.
251. The Yuma irrigation project.
252. The Canadian prairies.
253. The water power of Canada.
254. Niagara Falls.
255. Skeena River.
256. Canada's fisheries.
257. The American Nile.
258. First aid to the hnngry.
259. Preparation of condensed milk.
260. Maki~g of fine tools.
261. How to carry your money.
262. Makingofcrepepaper.
263. Handling with gloves-express service.
264. 'l'he gloss olto-morrow-varnish.
265. The Grand Canyon of Arizona.
266. The pleasure spots of Sboshona Lake and Fall s.
267. Making auger bits .
268. Modern railroading.
269. The breakfast of many- bacon.
270. Malting of cover blotting paper and specialties.
FROM TIIE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.
271. The pieasure side of Australia.
272. TheAustraliancattiestaJ;ion.
273. Frozen meat industry in Australia.
274. Irrigation in Australia.
275. The famous Jarrah Forests in Australia.
276. An Australian dairy farm.
277. Scenes about Sydney.
278. Harvesting wh eat, Australia.
279. Life saving and swimming.
280. Carnival Swan River, Perth.
281. Seaside resorts of Melbourne, Australia.
282. 'l'hrough the Blue Mountains, 'ew South Wales.
283. In and about Melbourne, the capital of Victoria.
284. Surf bathing at Sydney.
285. Irrigation in New South Wales, Burrinjuck Dam.
286. Royal Agricultural Show.
287. :V-rigated land.
288. Mildura, prosperous irrigation.
289. Sheep shearing in Australia.
290. Bacon curing.
291. Playgrounds.
292. Sugar-cane growing.
FROM ARGENTlNE REPUBLIC,
293. Printing La Prensa in Buenos Aires.
294. Falls oflguazu.
295. Glimpses of Buenos Aires.
296. National University of La J>lata. '
297. Police and Fire Department of Buenos Aires.
298. Manufacture of shoes.
299. International football between Uruguay and Argentina.
300. Indcpenpence Exposition, 1910.
301. National Military Academy, San Martin.
302. Manufacture of cloth.
303. Lime industry.
304. '!'raveling notes in Argentina.
305. Sul(ar industry. ·
306. Public parks in Buenos Aires.
307. A t rip along the mountain ranges of Cordoza.
308. Elemen tary sch ools and mothers' club.
309. Palermo Rural Exposition.
310. Ruins of an old Jesuit settlement, 1659.
311. Wood industry.
312. Cotton spinning.
313. Wool industry.
314. City of Cordoba.
315. National Board of Education.
316. Belgrano, the foreign quarter.
317. Social service.
318. 1 ormal schools.
319. Rural exposition, Buenos _\ires.
FROM THE UNlON OF SOUTH AFRICA.
320. Valsch River and trip to Durban.
321. Cogman's Kloof.
322. Fruit industry.
323. Cape Town.
324. Victoria Falls.
325. F ruit growing.
326. Glimpses of Durban.
327. P ietermaritzburg.
F¥,0:M THE J>RQVINCE OF 13ERMUDi\ .
328. Winter under sunny skies.
329. Coral fishing.
330. Harbor of Hamilton.
331. Devil's Hole and Cave.
:MISCELLANEOUS,
332. Expert marksmansh ip.
333. Dynamiting the farm for profit.
334. 'l'itanic fo rce unseen.
335. Chestnut industry.
336. Making for speed-automobiles.
337. Drilling contest, at Joplin, )fo.
338. Fishing in New Brunswick.
339. Unknown power- turbines.
340. Keeping one fit-d rugs.
341. Transportation of cherries.
342. Trip from Edmonton to Vancouver.
343. Fire department, Manila.
344. Cocoa industry.
345. Lace industry.
346. Rice industry.
347. Cities beautiful.
348. Glaciers of the Rockies.
349. Lumbering in the Phiiippines.
350. Invisible seen with the naked eye (colloidal chemistry).
351. Canadian lakes, waterfalls and glaciers.
352. Trails and climbs in the Rockies.
353. Top of the world.
354. Lake Louise, Alber ta.
355. First aid in the home.
356. Banff and the Canadian National Park.
357. Natme's doctor-Apples.
358. Naples of America-'l'acoma.
359. Foundations of automobiles-Wheels and motors.
.12
360. Soul of the home-Pianos.
361. Winter sports in Quebec.
362. Mutton industry.
363. Light from the rocks-Natural gas.
364. Enemy of fire-Extinguishers.
365. 'l'he basis of the library-Book printing.
366. The Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence.
367. Putting Uncle Sam to work.
368. Clay-pigeon contest.
369. Making watch chains.
370. Lake of bays.
371. Staff of life-Bread.
372. Birth of a fountain pen.
FROM THE REPUBLIC OF }'RANCE.
373. Lake Bomget.
374. Aix Les Bains.
375. 'l'he Gorge of ardeche.
376. Winter sports at Chamonix.
377. From Chamonix to Montenver!
378. Excursion to Mount Blan c.
379. From St. Paul to Entrevau.x.
380. Monaco.
381. Skiing at Chamonix.
382. Road through the Alps.
383. Hyclro-airplaning on the Riviera.
384. Lyon.
385. The road from Luchon to Supcrbagnercs.
386. Lakes of the Pyrenees.
387. In Cartagne.
388. The old citadel of Carcassonne.
389. Luchon in the Pyrenees.
390. Guff of Gascogne.
391. Eastern Pyrenees.
392. The Pie du }Iidi-The famous mountain of Bigorre.
393. Along the Nile with Homer Croy.
394. Ascension of Schynige Platte.
395. Amphibian oddities.
396. Actors from the jungle.
39r. Alaska.
398. Annapolis Naval Academy.
399. Brush industry.
400. Building up the health of a nation.
401. Beauty spots in Italy.
402. Bay City, Mich.
403. Bally Blllion Railway, Ireland.
404. Building the greatest dam in the world.
405 . Battle Creek in motion.
406. Bicycle race.
407. Belgians' method of warfare.
408. Barcelona, pearl of the l\foditerrai:leai,
409. Chicago military tournament.
410. Canvas making for the British Army.
411. Creating life from a dead leaf.
412. Cocoanut industry in Jamaica.
413. Cowboy sports, California.
.J.14. Caged with Polar bears.
415. Carl E=y's tr,:;ined dogs.
416. Climbingthe Ingar Nielsen in Norway.
417. Cuban army pictures.
418 . Cotton industry in South Carolina .
419. Colonial days in Virginia.
420. Classical dances by Countess Swirsky.
421. Day on a buffalo ranch.
422. Day with the French Army.
423. Duck farm near Charleston, S. C.
424. Decatur, lll.-Vicws.
425. Daring feats of U. S. Cavalry horses.
426. Difficulties in motion picture making.
427. Equitable building fire, New York City.
428. Elks' convention at Rochester, N. Y.
429. Elks' parade at Sheboygan, Wis., 1912.
430. Engraving and printing OoYemment stamps.
431. Freeport, lll.- Views.
432. Fishing industry of the Great Lakes.
433. From mine to 1nint.
434. Frolic of the marionettes.
435. Famous Glenwood Mission Inn.
436. From Trau to Spalato, Dalmatia, on Adrialie.
437. Gen . Fred D. Grant's funeral.
,
438. Glimpses of the _\lps of south California.
439. Glimpses of the oil fields of Texas.
HO. Gorges of the Bourne.
Hl. Honey Be1>Clllturein United States of America.
442. Hydraulic Mining in Califorma.
H:J. Hemp indllstry in Yucatan.
444. Here and there in China with Homer Croy.
445. Howard 's monarchs of the Forest.
446. InfanLile paralysis prenntion.
447. In Lapland.
448. Indian dances and pastimes.
H9. Ice harvesting on Hudson River.
450. In the Dolomite Alps, Tyrol.
451. In and around Chicago.
452. Inauguration of President Wilson.
453. In the Barracks 1founted Police, Canada.
454. Impressions of Corsica.
455. Ivanhoe, Walter Scott's Novel.
456. Iceboating on Shrewsbury Ri,er.
457. Kinl(dom of Nosey Land (Fairy Land).
458. Kalamazoo Direct to You.
459. Keeping a Great City Clean.
460. Jewish Charities.
461. La Rochelle, France.
462. Life in the 8udan.
463. Lynhaven Farms, Virginia.
464. Last G. A. R. parade in Rochester.
465. Logging industry in the Northwest.
466. Log~ing and rafting in Sweden.
467. Lumber industry of Cali forn ia.
468. Mammy's Cbile (juvenile comedy).
469. Mexi' an natural history.
-170. Marinette, ,ns.
471. Muscles and merriment.
-172. Mount St. Bernard (A lps).
473. Making United States currency.
474. Nation's Capitol, the.
475. Niagara Falls.
4 76. Niagara Gorge and Parade.
477. New York l'olice Department.
478. Oklahoma City, Okla.
479. Oyster Industry.
480. On Lake Starn berg, Barnria.
481. Protecting New York's millions.
482. Pacific Coast (scenic).
483. Picturesque Bergen, Norway.
484. Phosphate Industry.
485. Parks of Stockholm.
486. Pygmies of the Zoo.
487. Prize Chi•·kcns and Angora Cats.
488. Post Office Department United States of America
490. Pineapple Inclustr,- in Hawaii.
491. Porpoise Fisheries.
4n. Presi 'lenUal Possibilities 1912.
493. Quartz Mining in California.
494. Quaint Britt.any.
495. Racine, ,ns.
49G. Ri,er, Rhine.
· 497. Return of Cardinal Farley.
498. Rock Island, lll.-Views.
499. Ri e industry of the United States.
500. Rome, the Eternal City.
501. Roller skating.
502. Robinson Crusoe.
503. The Great Edema.
501. 'fhe art of ma' ,ing silrnr plate.
,505. The ebi i ldren's paradise.
506. Thinking cockatoos.
507. The Laplanders.
508. Transporting lumber in Sweden.
. 509. Trip through the Italian A lp s.
510. Training soldiers for the Army.
.;11. Trip to Mount Lowe, Calif.
512. Trip through Delacarlia, Sweden.
513. Truck Farming near Charleston, S. C.
514. Trieste Harbor.
515. United States Government inspection of beef.
516. United States Army i\Ianeuvers.
517. United States Go,ern.ment illStruction to young farmers.
518. ,-iews of Cape Hatteras.
16250-21-3
13
519. Views of H olland.
520. Views of Stockholm.
521. news of United States Capitol.
522. Venice.
523. Wild bird life.
524. Wisconsin lumber industry.
525. World famous Danube.
526. W atcrfalls of the Yosemite Yalley .
527. Zoo arriYals from South America.
528. Life of the salamander.
529. Globe trotting in Palestine.
530. The wizard of the animals.
531. Little journeys to the frozen north.
532. Marvels of the insect world.
533. Insect celebrities.
534. Insect oddi tics.
535. Ceylon.
53G. Nature's monstrosities.
537. Funicular np the l\°iesen (tra,·el).
538. Da.n33n fron1 E),,_'J) losi,es, ''Safety first."
539. , vomcn's training camp n.t , vashington.
540. 'l1ho invading·anny in Rumania.
541. The wall of fire in the German lines.
542. Prisonen in Anny camps.
543. Wounded in hospital ships.
544. Return of the Dcutschbnd to her home port.
545. Danube bridge destroi'ed and river warfare.
546 .. 1 rmics in the Tyrol.
547. Making ammunition in England.
UNCLE SA.lf AT "WORK.
048. Where Uncle S'.lm m'.lkes his hws and keeps his relics.
"49. How Uncle Sam gets his coin.
550. A re we prepared?
51. Uncle Sam's protegccs at work and at play.
52. Protecting the ships at sea .
53. Saving health and building wealth.
s,J. Uncle Sam's children.
• 55. Uncle Sam, fisherman, postmaster , health officer.
5G. Bureau of Weights and Measures.
;57. Historical Boston.
558. A tr ip to the city of Dcl1\·er.
E50. A trip to the ciLy of Indianapolis.
560. A trip to the city of Dctroi t.
.561. The apple industry.
562. A trip to the, ities of Cleveland and Toledo.
563. A t rip to the Canadian Rockies.
564 .. \ trip to Pikes Peak.
565. rrhe story of a grain of wheat.
566. A trip to the Rora! Go'rge.
567. A trip to Old Santa Fe, N. Mex.
568. The story of a cake of soap.
569. Petrified forests of Arizona- Congo basket makers .
.570. A trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
.571. The making of a box of candy.
572. A trip to Xew York City.
573. Behind the scenes in a big hotel.
574. A trip to the city of Philadelphia.
575. Olive industry in C1lifJrnia.
576. A triu to the city of St. Pant - The winter carni,·al.
577: A trip to ths city of :N'orfolk. • •
578. A trip to Santa Catalina I sland.
579. A tri:,, to the city of Baltimore.
580. Yiews of the Philippine I slands.
081. Pagsanjan Falls.
f82. Coconuts and coconut products in the Philippines.
583. Rice in the Philippines.
584. Royal Gorga, Colorado.
585 . " 'ater power, Vancouver.
586. "·ater power, Winnepeg.
58i. , Vatcr power, Calgary .
588. Water power, )Iontreal.
E89. Making an electric motor.
590. Rally 'round the flag.
591. Canadian and British armies at the front.
592. nritainprcrared.
593. Advance of the tanks.
594. French Army at the front.
595. ?lfay day festival at battle creek.
596. 'e,vfoundland and ber resonrces.
14
597. In1ustrial op:,ortnnities in Newfoundland. 607. Air nitrates.
598. War wheat and mountains in Canada. 608. Colossus of roads.
599. Days with the Alpine Club of Canada. 609. Open road to greater America.
600. Canada nearest of the allies. 610. "UNCLE SAM-INSURANCE AGEN'r."
601. Heads win. 611. Durham hoiscry.
602. Hope of the hills. 612. Fascinating art of knitting.
603. Terra-cotta industry. 614. Spirit of progress.
604. Hawaiian sugar. 615. Carrying the burden.
605. Cincinnati in action. 616. Handling with case.
606. Icy-hot. 617. Nearest our heart.
NUMERICAL LIST OF LANTERN SLIDES.
"ACE S IN THE MAKING." 67 SLIDE S WITH
LECTURE.
File No. Negative No.
1. Airplanes soaring like liirds o,·cr Mitchel Field.
2. View of Tal iaferro Field.
3. Airplanes on the tine on the great stretches of Taylor
Field.
4. Testing the hearing ofa candidate for the _\ir Eervice.
5. The fa lling test.
6. 'r he pointing test.
7. The a ltitude test.
. Cadets lined up for class formation at the l:'.ninrsity of
Texas.
9. Radio in-;truction in ground school.
10. Studying the airplane engine.
11. Cadets at ground school putting aiq1la11e together.
12. A student aviator blind folded assembling a machine
gun.
13. Looking do-,vn, as from an airplane 6,000 feet in the air ,
upon the fron t lines belo"··
14. Receiving the radio message flashed by the airman
above.
15. Cadets on a practice hike at the ground school at Austin,
Tex.
16. Mosaic of Camp Dick made from 11 diITerent photu­graphs
taken from an airplane.
17. Hon. John D. Ryan and commandant revie-.dng cadet
battalion.
18. Equilibrium calisth enics.
19. A foretaste of banking.
20. A bayonet drill that means business.
21. A dec isive thrust in bayonet drill.
22. Boxing at Camp Dick.
23. Cage ball.
24. Airplanes and hanj!ars at field.
25. Primary cadets -yatching the air \1·o·rk of the ir class.
23. A Hying in>tructor giving a ler,son io his cadets.
27. Frame vork sho-vingdoublesetofoontrols in a machine
<ff dual control.
28. Climbing into a cockpit for a first flight.
29. A dual machine ,ith ins tructor and pupil just leaving
the field. •
30. The first" joy ride:"
31. Telephone apparatus for pupil and inst,ucicr.
32. Lan1ing aftPr an extenshre fli~ht.
33. " Taking: off."
34. CaJet on "solo" fli?hi.
3:'i. Si~naling the fli-- r by vround fla rs.
3fi. '!'he repair truck bringing hack the rc~uJ ts of rin u11 3uc­cess
ful landing.
37. Cadets gathered ahou t the instructor learning "·hy they
did n ot land ·ith practiced case.
38. A nose dive.
39. Coming out of a hank pr~raratory Lo flying straight.
40. Climbing out ofa 1,200-foot field.
41. Accuracy stage field of 1,200 square feet, white spot in
center to sho-,- landing when spira ling.
42. Final direction before taking ofI for a cross-country
Oight.
43. Leaving the hangars.
44. Getting away farther from the aerodromes.
File No.
45. Out,peeding an express in a cross-country race.
46. Through the c louds.
47. Airplanes dra vn up for format ion.
'48. The leader taking off.
Nc~ati· c ~o.
49. Formation flying, taken from an airplane in the for-mation
itself.
50. Daily exercise at the flying school.
51. Practicing high jump for a squadron meet.
52. Cadets passing i111ni1itarr re,iew.
53. Attaching the wings to the fuselage.
54. Cadets huilding the fuselage of a machine .
55. Dummy a irplane on range.
55. Loading the Lecvis gun camera.
57. A picture taken with gun camera. 'l.'he center of the
white disk sho-xs the spot hH.
58. '1.1he " buzzer roo1n."
59. 'rho ·wireless antenna and reel.
60. The fielcl stat ion.
61. A field station with grotmcl panel taken from 1,500 feet.
62. 'l'he workroom in a photo. hut.
63. Photographs taken on flight.
64. First graduating class ready to receive co=issions at
Mather Field.
65. Lieut. Allan Winslow standing ·by his 3irplane at an
American aviation field.
66. Capt. Douglas, the first .American Ace.
'67. President Wilson testing voice control of airplanes.
"BOMBS FOR THE BOCHES"-WITH WRITTEN
LECTURE.
70. The ruins of a Zeppelin that has done its worst ,rork.
71. Gen. March, Chief of Sta.ff, seated in one of .America's
homb ing machines .
72. German mil head destroyed by Allied bombs.
73. A bombing raid formation.
74. VariotLS types of drop bombs.
75. ShO' ,·ing the hole torn in the earln by a bomh explosion.
76. Placing the bombs in the racks.
77. 'l'he bomb racks, showing two of the traps open.
78. President \\'ilson, Mrs. ,Yilson, John D. Ryan, Gen.
March, and Secretary Baker re,iewing bombing air­plane.
79. British Handley-Fage night bomber.
80. The Caproui 4 triplane in flight.
81. The fir;t American Handley-Page ........ . ... _ ..... . .. S. C. 26381
82. A~iant!Jomhercirclingthe1Vashington Monrmcnt .. f.C.~([f4
83. The Glenn Martin bomber.
4. Bomhing airp lanes flying at a very low altitude.
85. A "Boche" airpl.1ne attack ing Lhecavn.l ry in a "sham
hattlc."
85. A bombing ai ··p lane, the bombs in racks under the
wings.
87. A burning airdrome after a bombing raid.
88. A bomb just released.
9. The bomb nearing the ground .
90. Theexplosion .
91. Sti1dying the engin9 at a school for flying cadets.
92. Drill at a gronnd school.
93. Flying upside down, a "stunt" of the airmrn.
94. Holding position in a cross-country !Iii ht.
•
File No. Ne1atiYe No.
95. Vie-v fr om t h (J s id e, sho -ing ai:-plane on ground and
studen t in front seat, with clou d-flying deYice open.
-96. Close-up device, student inside.
97. Waiting for darkness and nigh t fl ying.
98. Test ing an airplane for a n ight flight.
99. Equipment for n igh t flying, Love Field.
100. Group of stud en ts ·vatching nigh t flyin g.
101. T he buildin~, wi th opening in t he roof for the len s.
102. Flying d irectly across the len s.
103. The observer in t he house, tracing on t he ch art the
course of the a irplane.
104. Type of aerial practice bomb made a t Ellington F ield.
105. Molding t he dummy bomb.
106. A t arget for bombing practice.
107. Observat ion pos t . ·
108. Dropping bombs on the t arget .
109. St udying the bomb-dropping d evice.
110. Examining bombs.
111. Bomb just released from airplane.
112. A "Bull's E ye."
113. A bombing formation of five machines dropping smoke
bombs on a t a rget.
114. Clcud formation fl ying.
11 5. Mosaic of Lonoke, Ark., made on cross-country fligh t .
116. A flo ating t a rget on a miniature lake.
117. Airplanes in h an gar at n igh t.
118. A training a irplane ready to "take-otl" into t he dark­ness
.
119. The field ligh ts.
120. Gun praqt ice, Mar tin gun, showing breast-plate a t t ach-ment
.
121. Loye F ield range.
122. Using t he machine gun on range.
123. A d eflect ion target .
l24. Sh ad ow sh oot ing.
125. The training fuselage.
126. An other v ie-.v of the t raining fuselage.
l27. Airplane in flight, showing mach ine gun in t he rear and
overhead .
128. The main r oad at n igh t , E ll ington F ield.
\ 29. Presid ent Wilson congratulating Ca pt. Waller, t he pilot
of the Handley-Page bomber, at Potomac J>ark.
"WINGS OF THE ARMY"- WITH WRITTEN
LECTURE.
l3D. 1.' rencb warfa re. A d angerous point in the front line
held by America. . . ... . . . . .. . ..... S. C.
131. De H aviland with Liberty engine b,1ilt in Un ited
States . ... . .. .. S. C. 27794
132. Chateau-Thierry from an airplan e.
133. Verenes as seen by the observer·. Notice trenches and
wire en t anglements in the foreground.
t:J4. Infant ry maneuver as seen from t he airpl an e.
!35. Ligh ts fi red from a Very pistol. . ... . . . .. . . . S. C. 6150
133. Latest t y pe of camera used by American fl iers on recon-naissance.
137. Method of piecing together the pict ures broL1gh t back
by airmen on p hotographic mission... . ... . . .. S. C. 93 \1
138. An a 1rial map made by a series of photographs.
139. A camouflaged field piece in action.
141 . Artillery fi re di rected from ai rplane..... . . .. .. . . S. C. 18996
141. Guns wa iting for t he wireless from the a irmen . .... . .. . S. C. 17685
142. An Army balloon.
143. T he. basll'et of an Army balloon and the telephone used
to direct ar t illery fire.
1-14. _"\ parach ute jnn1p fron1 a balloon over an American
fl ying field .
145. Airplane fl yin~ over infan tr ~· .
14 l. A field radio t ick in g off a message sent frmn the clouds.
1--17. Sending O!l t a pigeon from an air plane.
148. Airplanes attacking iu aerial comh a t .
149. Watching the sk y for enem y airplanes, an t iaircraft
guns in readiness.. . . . .... .. .. -... S. C. 8716
150. An t iai rcraft gun mounted on a motor t ruck .
151. An enormous Handley-Page bombing airplane and
the little figh ting airplane t hat escorts it over t he
lin e.
1.52. A Nieuport airplane, " The Jasbo," decorated to suit
its own er's fancy .... . · . . - .· ... - . - .. .. ... - ... . ..... - . . . . S. C. 12472
15
F ile No. Negative No.
153. A Spad fighti ng and pursuit airplane type in :r rancc . . S. C. 17754
154. Group from t he 103d Squadron , " ·hich consis ts of the
old Lafayette E scadrille . . . .... ....... . S. C. 17946
155. The soli tary patrol. .. . ....... ... .... .... _. _. _. . . . .. . .S. C. 27991
156. Airplanes in formation. . . . .. . . S. C.
157. An a irplane " line-up. ''
158. Airplanes fl ying in V fo rmation . .... . . __ ._ .. . _. . . . . . S. C. 4170
159. Cloud fly ing.
160. n et ting " On its tai l." ..
161. Raising an Austrian airpla ?e brought do \rn.
water) ....
162. A bombing-raid fo rma t ion .
. .s. c. 27977
(In
. . . S: C. 17£93
163. The first American Liber ty Caproni .... . ___ .. _. __ ..... S. C. 1.5360
164. The Langley.
165. Bombs in place in bomb racks .... . ..... .. .. _ . . . _ . .. .. S. C. 8479
166. A bomb j L1st released from an a i rp lane.. . .S. C. 27S:l,
167. An observer wi th the Wimperis sight .. . .. .... . . S. C. 8483
168. Training airplane lea Ying for a nigh t com bing raid . .. . E. C. llf34
169. A bomb explosion .
170. A bombing airplane sho"·i ng the bom t s in r, osition
before released.
171. A five-m an Genn an Got ha brought down by f rench
an tia ircra rt gunnery .
172. Bombing· airp lane demons trating how a ra .ilrcad line
could be dismpted with bomt s . . . . . . S. C. 2787:,
173. Thirty bombing airplanes in fll ll view.
174. Ambulance ai rplane a rrh-ing on the scene or the
acciden t.
175. P lacing the patien t on t he stretd1er.
176. F itt ing stretcher wi th ratien t into c.oc k pi t.
177. Up from a muddy spri ng meado·,,-.
178. Airmen stan d ing by Curtiss biplane (equip i: ed ,dth
twin Le-;vis 1nachine guns). . . ..... 27848
179. R aoul Lufberry, in an aero pursui t squadrnn . . . . .. S. C.11862
180. Bomber setting out for bis day's work, Bregust, J ranee. S. C. 1472,i
181. :Mechani cs at \York on an air plane.
182. Repairing a d arrrnged airplane at an avjation center
in F rance.
182. 'r wenty-six a irplanes in line for in sE= ection .
184. Airp lanes in batt le formation.
185. F okker D vn ......... ..... ....... ....... ... _. ___ .. ... s. C. 29665
186. Brequet . ... - .. . . . .... . . . .... . .. . ···· · · ·· --- · - · · - · · · · · · s · C. 14720
187. Cu rtiss " :E:ag le."
188. Pullman tr ip lane (14 passengers ).
189. Nieupor t 28.
190. Camera.
191. Camera.
192. Camera.
193. Wind-ds iv en generator sh a ,-..-ing voltage l'Cb'Lllat iug.
194. Supercha rger . . ..... . ... . ....... . . - . . . . . .. . . ... . . . . ... . Dayton 8023
195. Airplane, J e fer e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ... .. . . .. L ayt.m:~602
196. "\Vind -d riven generatJ r.
197.
198.
199.
200. Bald,Yin's a i rship (c ignal CJr ps No. 1. 1908).
201. Early Curt iss airplan e; 11 . .M . P e:mcr in airplane.
202. ·wrigh t a irp lane on track ready to start. •
203. L angley's steam m,del; gas , line m1ce l; t 'No-sur ra,o
model.
204 . " June Bug" of Aerial Experiment Ass )ciat ion , July ,
1908.
· 205. " Jnne Bug" of Aerial Experiment AssJciat i:m , Ju ly ,
1908.
206. " June Bug" of Aer ial Exper iment Ass)ciat iou , July,
1908.
207. " June Bug" of Aerial Exper.iment Ass Jcia ti Jn, J u l:1·,
1908.
208. " June Bugn of Aer ial E xper iment ...-\ssJC ia ti ::..n , Jn ly ,
1908.
209. 1.'hree balloons.
210. Seaplane (Curt isl) .
211. Seaplane (Cc1r t iss) .
212. Wrigh t a irplane of 1903 .
213. Burgess-Wr ight seap lane of U n iter! ftates ,lnny at
Man ila 1913 (? ) .
214. Balloon .
215. Vaniman 's p Jrtable h angar .
216. Vaniman 's portable h angar.
16
File No. NesatiYe No. j File No. Negat ive No.
217. Blanchard's flying machine. (Note marker
218. The gr eat balloon of Nassau.
219. F leeshell's balloon .
220. Signal Corps, No. 11, May 12, 1909.
221. Blanchard's dirigible balloon , 1784.
222. Testing parachute before starting.
223. Airplane, early type (Curt iss?)
224. Parachute.
225. Atlantic Ci ty.
226. Santos Dumont in box kite airplane 1916 and (Demoi-
. selle?) .
227. Leonardo da Vinci and his wings.
228. Berliner's helicopter.
229. Ornithopt er of P rof. Twining.
230. Observer in basket of balloon.
231. Observation balloon rising from the deck of a vessel, 1917.
' 232. Observation balloon in the field, F r ance, 1917.
233. Observation balloon winch in F rance, 1917.
234. Zepp elin wrecked in F rance.
235. Zeppelin wr ecked in F rance.
236. Third A. I. C. Issoudon-pouring castings.
237. Third A. I. C. I ssoud on-propeller shop.
238. Third A. I. C. Issoudon-machine shop .
239. Third A. I. C. I ssoudon-aerial v iew of p lant.
240. Observation balloon in woods.
241. Lana's globes.
242. Da Vinci's parachu te.
243. Phillip's airplane.
244. Glaisher and Coxwell in balloon basket .
245. Three balloons: Lebaudy, La Patrie(?).
246. Montgomery's a irplane.
247 . United St ates Signa,l Corps, d ir igible I and Gross II.
24~. Chanute's fLYe-decl, glider.
249. H ernng in Chanute gli der.
25'.). Herring's compre~sed air biplane.
251. Homo Vol an s.
252. Haenlein , , olfert and Santos-Dumont aircraft.
2;:1. Gi ffard ·s stearn a irship, 1852.
254. Clement-Ba;-ard a irship I and II.
255. Fa II oficarus.
256. Diagram of modern spherical calloon.
25i . Parseval atrship.
2.58. Caμroni (th ree engines, 200 horsepower F iat).
259. Diagram of blimp wi th nomenclatnre.
260. Cha rles balloon.
261. Vie·.Ys showing construction of dirigible.
262. Basket of Great Falloon of Nadar, 1~61. France,
261. Balloon of M. Charles.
264. Balloon of M. Charles.
20J. Lanuoy and Bienvenu helicopter, 1784.
266. Fokker D VIL
267. Pfalz D III.
268. Bumpier.
269. Fokker t riplane.
270. Hannoveraner.
27l. In t he clouds.
272. Observer's sch ool, aerial gunnery.
27:.J. Zep pe'in bomter.
274. Fokker.
275. A. E . G. bomber.
276. l3a':er and Pershing v isiting field in France.
277. Farman commercia l.
278. A.irμ lane (?) .
279. Attaching righ t wing to Curtiss JN-4.
28'.J. In,trurting studeilt in u~e of " camera ~nm.''
281. Aerial gu nn ery, Looking at a irplane t hrough " ring
sigh t."
282. Testing wire~~s on Curtiss JN-J.
283. Rear view of S. E.-5.
284 . Airplane (Thomas Morse?)
285. Instructor e,11Iaining course to student just ~efore flight.
286. 'l'homas Morse Scout MB 13.
287. Hand ley Page ny ing 1'et"·een Houston and Galveston,
288. , v il son changing airplanes in air.
289. Wilson ·in act of chan~e.
29~. Caproni triplane-Fiat engines.
291. Curt iss JN o,·er the Rockies.
29?. llregnets on bombing raid.
293. , ,v ilson changing from wing skid.
· 29-t. JN-4 H used in bomb ing in<:itruc1 ion.
trailing J-eh11td rudder.)
Formation of airplanes in flight , lssoudon, F<ancc.
3/2/18 .. ·- ...... --· .. _ ·--. · -.-- .. __ ..... . ................ s. c. 1091 ..
'2!16. A < :erman airplane cap tured by tho French and u~ecl for
trai11i n_g purpo:;;ps
~97. 1 a Relg1que-ltalia111ni!itary dirigil.:le.
'.!98.
2U9.
300.
~opwitl! pnp........ . ..................... . .. . ... S. C. 6701
Airplanes anrt olficerY.
101. DH-4.
302. A irp!ane ( ? ).
30?. English DUO.
~0-J. ,\irplane (?).
~05. Falmson 2;\2.
306. T ocklear in aeri al acrol ·atics ( r·hanging ai rplanes).
307. Wriirht's glider, 1901-1903.
30~. On-ille l.\.right inf rst a irplane 1ligbt in hist01y.
·i~P. DH-1
310. Sopwith I; strut t er. ... . ...........•... . .... . ... . .. ... _.
311. British D:H-4.
312. Curtiss JN-4's in formation.
313. Eddie Rickenbacker in Kieuport,
314. DH-4.
315. Spad 13.
400. Principles governing functions of Air Service operations
s. c. 670>
S. C. 6700
ornr .water: F i rst phase. Pursuit aviation, battle for
control oftbe air . . . -·-·-· · · ·-- ·····- · · -·-···-········ A. S. 3431
401. Principles governing functions of Air Service operations
over water: Second phase. Day attack on hostile
fleet . . . ........ -·- · -···--· --·····--· · ··· · ···· · ·· · ···· A. S. 3420
402. Diagram of the employment of aeronau tics on an army
corps. -- -----·- · -············ · · ·· ··· ·· ·····--··---··· A . S. 3126
403. Six bombs . ... . . · - ·· ·····--- - ·-···· · · · · · ··· · ····· · ····· A . S. 3479
404. The m ilitary airplane complete.
405. Airplane, two aviators and bomb_.- _ .. __ ...... . ... _ Dayton 2614
406. Diagram of av iation-Aviation attached to group of
armies of higher command ... _. __ . ___ ....... ___ . ... Dayton 3125
407. Aids to nw igation-Airdrome equipment .. . ... _ .... Dayton 3434
108. Aviation attached to an a rmy headquar ters .. . _. _ ... Dayton 3124
409. Formation flying._ ........ __ ..... . .... _ . . ........... Dayton 3745
410. Defensive diagram-Night aviation. ______ ..... __ ... Dayton 31( 5
411. P rinciples governing functions of Air Ser,ice or-erat ions
over water: Second phase. Night a ttack on hostile
fleet ..... -····· ·· · · ·· · ···· ·· ·---····· -- --··-··· --· · Dayton 3432
412. Tracks for full powered steam vessels.
413. MR 39_·- · ····-·-······· · ···· · -·----·- ·-· ·- --·· Dayton 348
414. Principles governing functions oi Air Service over water:
Third phase. Observations ...... _ . . . ....... _. _ ... Dayton 3433
415. Diagram of the employment of aeronautics of an army. Dayton 3168
416. Two bombs- . _ .. _. ___ ........ . ....... · - _.-·.... Dayton 3480
417. Diagram free balloon .. ____ . .. _ ...................... Dayton 1588
418. Ca;:,ti ve balloon
419. English dirigible X o. 11907 .. _ . _. _ .. _. __ ........ . .... Dayt,on 3060
420. Ornithoμ t er.
421. Da Vinci's designs for human gear.
422. Curtiss flying at Hammondsport, N. Y . ... . .... _.... Dayton 31'
423. Curtiss flying boat.
424. Da Vinci's d esigns for human fl ying gear.
425. Lana's four hollow globes (1670).
426. Montgolfier's experimental balloon.
427. Charles' first hydrogen balloon.
428. Balloon propelled with oars.
429. Renard 's d iri~ible-La France-1884..
430. Santos Dumont circling the E iffel T ower in No. 6.
131 Le Santos Dumont No. 14.
134. La Ville de Paris and Colonel Benerd.
436. Dirigible.
437. Perscval I and TI.
438. Fuselage under construction, early Zeppelin . .. _ . .. .... A. S. 759.
439. Zeppelin resting on water.
440. Wellman polar e>.,icdition.
441. Wellman polar expedition.
442. Maxim's airplane and Langley's la rge airplane.
443. Santos Dumont cellular machine.
444. Beloit :XI on )foxican Barrier (cross channel machine).
445. 'rhe Red Wing Curtiss biplane, with pontoons.
446. The JU11e Bug (W'right airplan e)._ ... . ...... .. . . _... . . A. S. ~%,
44 7. Lilienthal's glider and Pilcher's monoplane glider .
17
File No. , Negative No:
HS. First WrightJglider; second Wnght glider; at Kitty
Hawk.
449. Wright's first power flight.
450. Wright biplane of 1908 and 1910.
451. Wright airplane at Ft. Meyer, Va., September, 1908 ... A. S. 2920
452. Wright airplane at Ft. ·Meyer, Va., September, 1908, ..
4.53. w·right airplane at Ft. Meyer, Va., September, 1908 .. .
454. Wright air-plane at Ft. Meyer, Va., September, 1908 .. .
455. , vright airplane at Ft. Meyer, Va., September, 1908.
456. Wright airplane at Ft. Meyer, Va., September, 1908.
A. S. 2922
A. S. 2928
A. S. 2921
457. Wright airplane at :Ft. Meyer, Va., September, 1908... A. S. 2930
458. ·wright airplane at Ft. Meyer , Va., September, 1908 ... A. S. 2922-B
459. Reading enlarged pigeon message.
460. Early American dirigible.
461. Dirigible No. l.
462. Zodiac III.
453. Squadron o[ 1mlitary a irplanes being used in the cam-paign
against Pancho Villa. .... .. ................... A. S. 3030
464. Diagram of personnel, etc., in France; charts.
465. Diagram of personnel, etc., in France; charts.
466. Diagram of personnel, etc., in France; charts.
467. Diagram o[ personnel, etc., in France; charts.
468. Diagrain of personnel, etc., in France; charts.
469. Diagram of personnel, etc., in Ii~rancc; charts.
470. Diagram of personnel, etc., in France; charts.
471. Diagram of personnel, etc., in France; charts.
472. Caquot captive balloon.
473. Views of shops at Romorantin.
474. Views of shops at Romorantin.
475. Views o[ shops at Romorantin.
476. Views of shops at R?morantin.
477.
478.
479.
480.
481. Activities of Air Service.
482. Maneuvers, Signal Corps.
483. Maneuvers, Signal Corps.
484. Maneu vers, Signal Corps.
485. Maneuvers, Signal Corps.
486. Maneuvers, Signal Corps.
487. Maneuvers, Signal Corps.
488. Maneuv ers, Sign.al Corps.
489. Maneuvers, Signal Corps.
490. Manem,ers, Signal Corps.
491. Maneuvers, Signal Corps.
492- 497. Maneuvers, Signa l Corps.
500. Aeronautical instrumcr1ts .
501. Aeronautical instrumen ts .
502. Aeronautical instrumeu ts.
503. Aeronautical instruments.
504. Aeronautical instrumen ts .
505. Aeronautical instru1nents:
506. Aeronautical instrumen ts.
507. AeronauticaJ instrumen ts.
508 . .Aeronautica1 instruments .
509. Aeronautical instrumen ts .
510. Aeronautical instruments.
511. Aeronauticalinstrnments.
512. Aeronauticalinstruments.
513. Aeronautical instruments.
51-1. Aeronautica] instruments.
515. Acronauticalinstruments.
516. (1) Engine Le Rhone- French slides.
517. (2) Engine Le Rhone-French slides.
518. (3) Engine Le Rhone-Fren ch slides .
519. (4) Engine Le Rh onc.:_French slides .
520. (5) Engine Le Rhone-French slides .
521. (6) Engine Le Rhone- French slides .
522. (7) Engine Le Rh one- French slides.
523. (8) Engine Le Rhone-French slides.
524. (9) Engine Le Rhone-French slides.
52.5. (10) Engine Le Rhone, cylinder.
526. (11) Engine Le Rhone, cylinder.
527. (12) Engine Le Rhone, cylinder.
528. (13) Engine Le Rhone, cylinder.
529. (14) Engine Le Rhone, cam plate and rocker arm.
530. (15) Engine Le Rhone, cam plate and rock er arm.
531. (16) Engine Le Rhone, cam plate.
File.No. Negative No.
532. (17) Engine Le Rhone, cam p late.
533. (18) Engine Le Rhone, mas ter connection rod.
534. Bodensce.. . . . ......... · .. ... ... . .
535. Bodcnsee ... .... .... .
536. Bodensee ... .
537 . Instruction for distribution of material.
538. Interior Bodensee ......... . ........ . ..... .
538A. Interior Bodensee ... .
539. 1\To. 4 plants at Staaken near Berlin . .. . .... ..... . .. . .
540. T ype L- 57 German airship L-Z-102 .. ................ .
541. Dornier 1914................. . .... . . . ... ...... .
542. Ai rship building at Freidrichshafen ...... . .... ... . . .. .
543. L- 48 .. .
544. L-53 . ... ................ . .... 1 . •..
545. L-72 ... .
546. L-72 .... .. ............... . .
547. Maybach engine construction p lant, F reidrichsh aren ...
548. L-72 ...... : ................. . . .
549. L-72 .. .
550. Plants at Freidrich shafen.
551. L- 12 ............. . ....... .
552. Airs.hip buildings ..... , .
553. L- 70 German rigid type (L-72).
554. Silhouettes or clilfercnt types or Zeppelins from 1900-1919.
555. Type L-30 German airship L~Z-62 ..... .
557.
55S. Bo lensee.
5-59. (?).
560. Dormer 1914 . .. e .• ••.• . •...••.. ..• • ••• •• _• •••• • •• •...
A. S. 2995
A. S. 2998
A. S. 2994
A. S . 3001A
A. S. 3001"
A. S. 3731
A. S. 3734
A . S. 3624
A. S. 3735
A. S. 3728
A, S. 3733
A . S.3096
A. S. 3101
A. S. 3730
A. S. 3095
A. S. 3099
.A. s. 3740
A. S. 3739
A. S. 3720
A. S. 3664
A. S. 3742
A.S. 3737
A. R. 3623
561. Dormer, latest model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. S. 3629-A
.562. Giant seaplane leaving water.......... A. S. 3629
563. Dormer, giant seaplane, showing comrn::i.nder's cahin. A. S. ~628-A
-564. Dornier, all metal.. . .. ... ...... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . A . S. 36W
565. Germaf! giant (unknnwn) ............. _. . . . . . . . . . . . A. S. 3627
566A . Borlenseejust he forelanding .............. .. .. . . .... A. S. 3625-A
566. Bodensee landing at field , Berlm ... .. : . ... . . . ... . .. . .. A. S. 3fj25
567. DorniP.r 1915.. . . .................. .. ............ A. S. 36'213
568. Star board and aft gondola boat and flight........ A. S. 3622
569. Dornier flyiug hoat 1915. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... ... A. S. 362.1
570. L~!S........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. S. 3741
571.
572. L-72 .. .. . ................. ....... .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .
573. l ,-72 ............ -· - - __ . _ - - ·- _. - - . . - - . _ -- . . ... _ .. _ ..... .
5H. Bodensee .. ........ . ....... . . .......... .. ..... . .
575. L-72 ... . .............. . .. . ................. .
,!'j76. L-72 hangar ................. . . _ .. . _ .... .
577. Bojensee-Interior .... .. .... _. _ .... _ .. ... .
577. Bodensee-Interior ..... . . .... . . ... .. .. · .... .
578. Aenal photo of Berlin ................ . ... .. . -~ ..
579. .
580. Rodensee .... .. . .. . .
.581. Dornir,r, passenger carr~ ing. _ ...
582. How Zeppelins were guided home . . ......... .
583. 'J1a"king C'OYer aboYe low-lying clouds ..... .. .. _ .. _ . . . _
584. 'l'ype L- 43, German airship ..
585. Art nallery, Berlin ... . ... . .... ... .
58(\. De,-Jin ...... ........ ·; ... .. ... ... ............ .
587. No. l airship bnildmg p lant at Friedrichsbafen.
, 588. pornier, latest ty-pe .
589. Gomg·into h srngar ...... .
590. L-72 ... . ........... ...... .
591. Borlensee, end of bag . .
592. L-72 Germai, ri;:1d ship, method of slinging ship .....
593.
594. L-72 ................... . ................. .. ........ .
A . s. 3092
A. s. 3103
A. S .. 3100
A. S. 3091
A. S. 3090
A. S. 2993
A . S. 229:3-B
A . S. 3743
A. S. 3620
A. S. 3622-A
A. S. 41!}7
A. S. 4i9G
A. S. 3736
A. s. 4192
A. S. H9l
A. s. 3732
A. S. 3GJ?
_..__ S. 2907
A. s. 3102
A. S. 3000-B
A. R. 30£3
A. S. 3098
595. G ern1an camera. Upright, 1naga7,ine, fi lter. and shutter A. S. 3515
596. German camera. Upright, extra shutter . A. S. 3516
597. German camera. Part of interi or. . . . . . . . . . . . . A. S. 3517
59~. German cmnera . ........... .
599. German camera. K-4 . .
600. Dornier meb l nving boat .. .
601. Dornier seaplane ...
602. Dormer seaplane, old t ype ... . . . .
A. S. 3518
A. S. ;1525
A . S. 3526
. .... A . S. 3526-A
603. Dormer, all metal, monoplane ZeppeJin. . ......... . A. f'. 3527
A. 8 . 3528
A . S. 3a29
A. S. 3530
604. Dornier.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .... .. .. .
605. Dornier, all metal, passenger cabin .
506. Dornier. .. ....... . ....... ... .. . .... .
607. Dornier . . ..... . ................ ..... .. ... ... . . ... . ... A. S. 3530-A
608. Dornier, front view........................ . ........... A. S. 3531
18
File No.
60'.'l. Dornier
6LO. Dormer, six-passenger.
Nc:;atiYc No.
A. f'.. 3531-A
A. S. 3:'l'~'!
6LI . Dornier, sn-pn.ssenger .. ··· -- · · · · ·· A. S. 3532-A
612. Three-quar ter rear view Gotha bomber .. . A . S . 3533
613. Three-quarter right front Gotha bomber ... . . . . . A. S . 3533-A
A. S. 3534
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. S. 3535
A. S . 3536
614. Dornier six passenger .
615. Dornier sLx passenger_ ..
616. Metal floats ...... .
(Hi. '!'ail surface Giant Staakncr _
618. Staakncr passenger ..
619. Ga~olinc tanl,, of Staakner ....
620. Bodensec; passenger cabin showing passengers ..
621. Staakner Giant frame ...
622. Staala1cr Giant s idr, showing construc t.ion.
A. S . 3537
. . A. S . 3537-A
A. S. 3538
. . A. S. 3538-A
A. S. 3539
. ... A. S. 3539-A
623. S.taakner . .. .. .. ...... .. .. . . . . .. . . .. A. S. 35{0
624. Staakncr. ...... ........ . . . . . . . •.. . . . . .. .... .. . ..... .. A. S. 3540-A
625. Dornier seaplane .. . . . A. S. 3541
626. Staakncr. .. . A. S. 3542
626A. Staakner. ................. . .. . .. ... .. . ... . .. . .... .. A. S. 3542-A
627. Staala1cr, frame work. __ A. S. 3543
628. Gotha bomber .. . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . A. S . 3543-A
629. Staakncr Giant loading passengers .
630. Staakncr O iant, engine in cradle .
631. Staakncr Giant, 5 engine, ..... .
632. Staakncr Giant, side view, in nigh t ...
633. Staakncr Giant bomber, machine gunner. __
A . S. 3544
. . A. S. 3544-A
A. S. 3545
A . S. 3445-A
1\_. s. 3546
634. Rail10 room and an compiessor for brgb allltude ..... A. S. 3546-A
635. Variable pitch propeller.. . . . . . . A. s. 3547
636. Dornier Zeppelin monoplane, all metal, passenger-carrying........................
. . A. S. 3547-A
637. Gotha Giant bomber... . . . . . . . .. .. . A. S. 3548
638. Wooden construction-all metal pursuit type..... A. S. 3548-A
639. L-Z-125. . . A. S. 3549
639. L-Z-125. . ..... . .. A. S.3549-A
640. L-Z-125.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. A. S. 3550
641. L-Z- 125, captaill's stateroom ... . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . . ..... A. s. 3551
42. L-Z-125, p lan of forward p art... . . . ................. A. S. 3552
43. Engillc room ... . .... A. S . 3566
644. Engilleroom . ........ . ..... ····· · · · ·· ·· ·· · -····· ···· ·A. S. 3566-A
645. Camera ill cradle. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. s. 3568
646. Camera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ... ...... . . . .... A. S. 3569
647. Bod ensee over lakes at Potsd am .. .. ...•. .. • . .. . ...... A . S. 4186
048. Kaiser·s palace, Potsdam.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. A. S. 4187
649. P ublic squ are, Leipzig . . .. ....... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... A. s. 4188
650. Bod ensce, over Leipzig... ..... . . .. . .. . . . . ... ...... . A. S . 4189
651. Bodcnscc, over Leipzig ...... . . . . ...................... A. S. H90
652. Berlin, aeria l.... . ............................ . .. .. .. A. S. 4191
653. Art gallery, Berlin.... . ... .. . .. . . . .. . ... .... .... A. s. 4192
654. Wagn<>r's Music Hall, Bcyru th ........................ A. s. 4193
655. Cathedral at Potsdam .. ... .... . ........... A. S. 4194
656. Hamburg Docks .......... ....... . .. . . . . .. ..... ...... . A. S . 4195
657. Machiue gun, F ren ch slides.
658. Machine gun, French slides.
659. Machine gun, Fren ch slides.
660. Machine gun, French slides.
661. Machine gun, F rench slides.
662. Machine gun, French slides.
663. Machine gun, French slides.
664. Machin<> gun, F rench slides.
665. Machine gun, F rench slides.
666. Machine gun, French slides.
667. Machillc gun, French slides.
668 . .Machille gun, F rench slides.
669. Machine gun, French slides.
670. Machine gun, French slides.
671. Machine ~un, Fren~h slid es.
672. Machine gun, French slides.
673. Machine gun, F rench slides.
671. Machine gun, French slide:,.
675. M,wbrne gun, French slid es.
676. Machine gun, French slides.
677. Machine gun, French slides.
678. Machine gun, French slides.
679. Machille gun, French slides.
6RO. Me.chine gun, French s lides.
6~J. Machine ~un, French slides.
6.~4. Machme gunJ French s lirles .
685. (J ) Engine Hispano-Sniza, Fn=mch slides.
686. (2) Engine Hispano-Suiza, French slides.
File No. Negative No.
687. (~) Engine Hispano-Suiza, French s lid es.
688. (1) Engine .flispano-Suiza, water pump assembl v.
6~9. (5A) Engine Hispano-S 11i za, piston and con~ecling
rod s.
690. (5B) En~iae Hispano-Sniza, crank shaft .
691. (6) Engine Rispano-Suiza, cylinder hlock.
6n. (71 l,ngine Hispano-SUJza, cylind er slee ,·es.
69'.3 . (8) Engine Hispauo-Suiza, ~am shaft.
604. (9) Engine Hispano-Sujza, magneto. '
695. ( 10) Engine Hispano-Suiza, magneto .
636. (11) En~ine Hispano-Suiza, carburetor.
5q7_ (12) Eni:ine H1spano-Suiza, water pump .
698. Enginn Hisp~no,.Suiza.
699_
700. ,1 111te House .
701. Bureau oI Engra\·ing a11d ·Printing.
702. Bureau or EngraYing and I.,rint.ing .
703. Masonic 'l'ern ple.
70.J-. Ship ya rds, Alexandria, Va.
705. Na\·y Yard.
706. Pen•ion Ofliee .
707. " D,, Offiee Building.
708. Library of rongre~s .
709. , v ashington Momuue11t.
7 l.O. Bureau of Standards.
711. Central H igh School.
71 2. Arlin gton Cemetery.
713. Muni tions and Navy omce Bmldings.
714. P ateut Office.
715. P atent omce.
716. Musenm.
717. War College.
718. War College.
71Q. Capitol, Union Station, LiLrary, Flou~e Office B•.1ilding.
720. Capitol, Monument, Library, Senate Office Building.
721. Capitol.
722. Capitol.
723. Capit.ol and Union Steition .
724. Capitol, west front.
725. Capitol, west front.
72G. Capitol and v1c1n 1ty.
727. Capitol, east front and Libran·.
728. Capitol. east front and Librar"y.
729. Georgetown Univers,ty Observatory.
73G. Georgetown University Observatory.
731. Georget.own Uni\·ers,ty Observatory.
732. Georgetown Unlver:-:: ity Qbservatory .
73:l. Georgetown University Observatory .
734. State, , Var and Na,·y Building.
735. State, \V"ar, and Navy Building.
736. Bktte, War, and Navy Building.
737. ~ a val air station, Anacostia.
738. Naval air station, Anacostia.
739. Union stat ion, tracks, train shed, etc., Washington, D. C.
740. Union station, post office.
741. Union Station.
742. Union s tation , day of Pershing's arrival.
743. Union station, front .
744. Union station, post office, side view.
745. Mount Vernon. ,
746. Mount Vernon.
747. M0tmt Vernon and grounds.
748. Mount Vernon and grom1ds.
749. Pennsylvania Avenue, Pershing's parade.
750. Pennsylvania Avenue.
751. New York City, Battery Park.
790. Par is, Madeleine.
791. ·Paris, Notre Dame.
792. Paris, P lace de la Concorde.
793. Paris, Eiffel Tower.
794. Paris, Notre Dame and ri rnr.
795. P aris, Arc de Triomphe.
796. Paris, P lace de Opera .
797. Paris.
798. Paris, Stadium.
799. Paris.
800. (1) Utica, N. Y.
801. (2) Utica, N. Y.
802. (3) Utica, N. Y .
19
File No. NegatiYe Ko.
803. (4) Utica, N. Y.
804. (5) Utica, N. Y.
805. (6) Utica, N. Y.
806. (7) Utica, N . Y.
807. (8) Utica, N. Y.
808. (9) Utica, N . Y.
809. (10) Utica, N. Y .
810. Bijur starting motor for Liberty " 12.''
811. Fuselage-DH-4.
812. Liberty 6 engine.
813. Airplane VCP- 1.
814. Airplane VCP- 1.
81.;. Airplane VCP-1.
, 816. 3imlm gw, mounted on Mart in bomber.
817. Model groUJld attack airplane.
818. Flexible 1-cylindcr engme.
19. Flexible 1-cylmder engine.
820. Flexible I-cylinder engine.
821. Flexible I-cylinder en gine.
822. Browning gun ingtaJlation on Loening n1onop]ane.
823. Liheriy "12 '' gasoline pmnp.
824. Liberty " 12" gasoline pump.
825. Airplane radio telephon e.
82n. Airplane. radio telephone.
827. Browning gun with blast tuhe.
828. Gun ins tallation wing.
829. Engine fl exible cylinder.
830. ProJ?eller.
83 L. Browning and Vickers gnn.
832. Sand test, LeP ere, USA.C-ll :
833. McCook :Field.
83-1. Record of altitude flight of LePere biplane.
8.35. Hall-S~ott 6-cyJ mder engrne.
836. Le P ere biplane over McCook Field.
83 7. Power plant laborator•;,7 interior- Overhaul room.
838. Power plant laboratory interior- Radial test.
839. Power plant laboratory intenor- Acrcssory laboratory.
8-10. Power plan t laboratory icnterior- Gasolinc weighing system.
84 1. Power plan t laboratory interior-Si.n il Jr cylinder, dynainometer.
812. Po\\'er plant laboratory No. 1- Dynamometer room.
843. Power plant labor,itor,· interior-ShowiJ1g Smith cylinder on flexi-ble
tes t engin e.
844. P ower plant laboratory mler ior- Raclial test.
845. LeP ere USAC-11, san1 t est set u p.
846. Aerial torpedo on trac k. ·
847. Aerial torpedo control board .
8-18. Aerial torpedo control hoard.
849. Aerial torpedo.
850. Sand test, Fokker D-VII.
851. Bomb reJesse mechamsm.
852. Bomb release mechanism loaded.
853. Propeller end, electric starter mountmg.
• 854. Propeller, reversible pitch.
855. Packard "8'' engine.
856. Fuselage sand test.
857. Hispano Suiza timing adjus111ncnt.
858. Air fan , type F. A. 8.
859. Lawrence engine.
860. Dynamometer coupling.
861. Dynamometer coupling.
862. Gaso1ine flowmeter.
863. G. A. X. 18000.
864. G. A. X. 18000.
865. G. A. X. 1 000.
866. G. A. X. 18000.
867. Machine tool work, officers' school.
868. Power plant laboratory interior , engine displa.,
869. Starter, por tahle fi eld engine.
870. Lanjing chassis, sand test DH-4.
871. 37 m/m cannon on Mar t.in cannon airpJane.
872. Engine, 300 h. p. Hispano-Suiza cannon.
873. Engine, 300 h. p. H ispano-Suiza cannon.
874. A BC cylinder.
875. Small Smith cylinderfor Um versaJ engine.
876. A-2 cylinder for Universal engine.
877. Generator on fuselage.
878. Chart, alt itude flight of February 27, 1920.
8, 9. Liberty cylinder.
880. Hospital interior.
File No.
881. Airplane GAX.
882. Airplane GAX.
883. Airplane GAX.
881. Airplane GAX.
885. Airplane GAX.
886. Curtiss spea.king tube.
887. Ambulance airplane DH- 4.
- 888. Propeller test.
889. Fabric depar tment.
890. Propeller test rig.
891. Airplane VCP- 1.
892. Airplane VCP- 1.
893. Airplane VCP- 1.
894. Baldwin gun mounted for test.
895. Baldwin gun mounted for test.
896. Parachute harness.
897. I nstallation branch deHlopmCJ!t " ·ork.
898. Propeller test.
899. Parachnte harness.
900. Sect ions of propeller.
901. Cherry propell er.
902. Vought VE-7.
903. Vough t VE- 7.
904. DH-I, sa:,id test.
905. Wood shop.
906. l?uselage assemhly branch.
907. Drafting room.
908. Woodsh op.
909. Wood shop.
910. Acetylene weldmg shops.
911. E lectric welding shop.
912. Grinding shop.
913. Machine shop.
914. Armament and s pecifi cation offices.
915. Gear assembly on hand star ter.
916. Liberty engine plan view.
917. Bristol Fighter.
918. Bristol Figh ter.
919. Fuselage veneer sand test .
920. Sand test of airplane Pidgeon.
921. Wing test, art metal steel, sand test.
922. Fuselage engine bed veneer test.
923. Propeller test inside power h ouse.
924. Propeller testing laboratory.
925. Generator heating.
926. USD 9-A.
927. Instrument board, Glen Ma rtin.
928. Loening monoplane fighter .
929. Liberty " 12" engine.
930. Liberty " 12" engine.
931. Bugatti engine, 16-cylinder.
932. Bristol Scout.
933. Bristol Scout .
934. SE-5.
935. Wing test XB- 1, sand test.
936. Wind tunnel, Venturi.
937. Le Pere airplane.
938. Wing test, Caproni, before sand test.
939. Martin "Kitten .''
940. :Martin " Kitten."
941. Ma rtin " Kitten."
942. Martin " Kitten ."
943. Bugatti engine.
944. Propeller test rig.
945. J . V. Martin and "Kitten."
946. J . Y. Martin and "Kitten."
· 947. J. V. Mar tin and " Kitten ."
948. Wing test, Pomilio VL-B, a fter test.
949. Loening monoplane a fter sand test fa ilure.
950. Tail smface test.
951. Propeller shop .
952. Propeller AED solid steel .
953. Liberty engine, inver ted.
954. Propeller test .
955. A via tor's suit electrically heated.
956. Battery department, motor gen'erator.
957. Battery department. '
958. Instrument board .
959. Bomb-release mechanism.
Negati,·e No:
20
File No. NegatiYe o. F ile No. Negative No.
960. Hispano-Suiza 200-horsepower engine.
961. Nelson gun control generator on LeRhone engine.
962. Wing test Loening L-12.
963. Lewis gun with new spade grip.
964. Nelson trigger motor.
965. Nelson gun control.
966. Browning gun with rocker sha/L.
967. Wings, Curtiss Kirkham triplane.
968. T imer for electric gun control.
969. Pomilio VL-12.
970. Pomilio VL-12.
971. Daimler BR-2 engine.
972 .. Daimler BR-2 engine.
973. Propeller blade a fter test.
974. Sand test, Loening monoplane.
975. Hispano-Suiza engine.
976. Airplanes in front of hangar.
· 977. Parachute expanded.
978. Parachute close view.
979. Propeller blade, after test.
980. Tail surface test VCP- 1.
981. Parachute drop.
982. Le Pere triplane observation.
983. Le Pere t riplane.
984. Indicator, air speed.
985. Indicator, air speed.
986. Tach ometer, chronometric.
987. Vought radiator.
9S8. Waterproof suit.
989. Wing test, VCP- 1.
990. Charging slide, Browning gun .
991. Fuselage test, VCP- 1.
992. Carburetor.
993. F uselage test, 'l'homas Morse MTI- 3.
994. Dusenberg engine.
995. Dusenberg engine.
996. P ropeller blade, hard rubber covered.
997. Barograph.
998. Propeller blade.
999. Inclicator tum.
1000. Handley-Page, type W VIII .... . .................... A. S. 3900
1001. B. A. T ., type F. K. 26 ...... .......... . .... . ......... A. S. 3901
1002. H andley-Page, type W VIII ................ .. . . ..... A. S. 3902
1003. Boulton & Paul P-S ..... ....... ........ .... . ........ A. S. 3903
1004. w ·estland limousine interior. ... .. .................... A. S. 3904
1005. Airco (DeH), 18 ........ .. ....... . . .. .. .... ........... A. S. 3905
1006. Airco (DeH), 16 ....... ... ..... . . . . . ....... . .......... A. S. 3906
1007. Boulton & Paul P-8... .... .......... .A. S. 3007 .
1008. Airco (DeH 9B) .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . .A. S. 3908
1009. H andley-Page, ordinary type 0/400, night bomber .... A. S. 3909
1010. Handley-Page, orclinary type 0/400, night bomter .... A. S. 3910
lOH . Vickers Vimy ................ . ....................... A. S. 3911
1012. Vickers Vimy .......... . ............ . ..........•..... A. S. 39\2
1013. Westland limousine .................................. A. S. 3913
1014. Westland limousine ...... . ..... . ...• .. .. . ......•..... A. S. 3914
1015. Airco (DeH- 16) ..... : ...... . ... . . ...... .............. A. S. 3915
1016. Bristol Pullman ....... .. ............................. A. S. 3916
1017. Airco DeH-4A : ...... . . . ... . . . ....................... A. S. 3917
· 1018. Bristol Pullman........................ . .... A. S. 3918
1019. Bristol Pullman ............ ... ....................... A. S. 3919
1020. Airco DeH 4A ....... . . .•... . .. .....•. .. . . •. .. ... ..... A. S. 3920
1021. Airco DeH 18 ....................................... A. S. 3921
1022. Airco DeH 16. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... A. S. 3922
1023. Handley-P age V /400 .......... . .. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. S. 3923
1024. Handley-Page V / 1500, three-quarter rear , ie,i, . . . . . A. S. 3924
1025. Handley-Page fron t................ . .... A. S. 3925
1026. Handley-Page 1920 model.. ............. . .... A. S. 3926
1027. Handley-Page ......... : ................. .. .. . . .. ..... A. S. 3927
1028. DH-4, Bri tish observation airplane . . . . . .... A. S. 3928
102Q. DH-4, British obser rntion airplane. .... . . .... 423
1030: ... Breguet biplane French tractor used for photograph-ing
and artillery spotting.............. . .. .425
1031. Ansaldo I-Italian pursuit airplane.. . . ........... .427
1032. DH-4-B remodeled....................... . ... 621
1033. B. A. T., type F. K. 26, commercial, passenger and
goods carrier.... . . . . ....................... .... ... 657
1034. Lawson air line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. 703
1035. Interior of Caproni passenger triplane . . ............... 1316
1036. Interior of Caproni passenger triplane .. ............... 1318
1037. LePere ........ ,. . . . ........• . . ... . ..... . .... ..... 1545
1038. Caproni. .............. . .............................. 1868
1039. Spad; Gen. Mitchell's. ...... ..... . ... .. 3022
1040. New Bristol J'ullman triplane .............. • . .... ... .. 3072
1041. New Bristol Pullman triplane. . ... . ...... .......... 3073
1042. Handlcy-Pa~e. type ~Y- 8.. . ....... 3075
104~. B. A. 'l' . .. , ............ ... . ... . . . .... .. . .... . .. ... .. 3897
1044. H and ley-Page, t ype \ '/1500. . . ..... 3S98
LQ,J.'i. Airco 16, na picr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•........ 3922
!046. Airco JS..... . . .. .. . . . ............. . ... ... ....... 3921
l047. DH-4. .. ... .. .... ... . ... .. ...... S. C. 8·183
1060. Curtiss" Eaale". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. S. 3576
1061. Handley-Page, 'l'ype W VIII..... ... .... . ... .... . .. .. A. S. 3900
1062. Martin Army transport............................... A .. S. 1507
1063. Martin Army transport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. S. 150f.
1064. S. I. A . 7B .... ... .............. . .. ... .. ... ..... . . .. .. A. S. 1218
1065. Hannornramer.
1066. Farman.
1067. Airplane, Caproni.
1068., Airplane, S. V. A. (rear ).
.1069. Airplane.
!070. DH-'!,.American obsenation.
1071. DH-4...... . . . . . • .. . . . •• . . . . . • . . . . A. S. 437
1072.
1073. S. I. A. 7B.
1074. (Frame fol' camera.)
1075. Airplane, Caproni bonlt~er.
1076. Airplane.
1077. Vickers ViIIi~r .... : .. . .. .... . .
1078. Airplane.
1079. Sopwith Sn ipe.
1080. Airplane, DH- 4, ambulance.
1081. Airplane, Sopwith Snipe.
1082.
10~3
1084 . Airplane, DH-4-9-A.
1085. Airship, United States NaYy.
1086. DH-4, British observation, DH-9.
10 7. Farman experimental 2n and Caproni night bomber.
10 Sopwith.
1089. Bomber, Martin.
A . S. 3899
1090. Airplane, DH-4B . ........... .. ............ . ... . . . ... Dayton 1596
1091. Airplane, Breguet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. C. 14726
1092. Dugouts, A. E. F. picture .
1093. Tank .................... . :.. ..... ... .. .... . ... . . . ... . . A. S. 222
1094. Airplanes in line, Nieuports .
1095. "Aerial School of Photography."
1096. Mountain-forest, etc.
1097. Dugout, German (?J.
1098. Interior ofairplanecatin, Vickers Vimy Commercial.
l,100. Vought YE-7 ..................................... . .. Dayton 4654
1101. DH-4, F lotation gear, fu selage tags . . ............... Dayton 4085
1102. DeHaviland 4B ................. ,. .................. Dayton 1705
1103. DH-4, Flotation gear, wheeis blown off an!l wind bags
inflated ............................... . . .... ...... Dayton 4081
1104. DH-4, Flotation gear, wheel release .................. Dayton 4086
1105. DH-4, F lotation gear, wheel release ............... .. Dayton 1706
1106. DH-4, Flotation gear, wheels blown of! and wind bags
inflated .................................. . ........ Dayton 4078
1107. DH-4, Flotation gear, ready for flight ............... Dayton 4079
1108. DH-4, F lotation gear, wheels and wind bags in place. Dayton 4080
ll09. DH-4, Flotation gear, showing front h ydrovanc ..... Dayton 4083
11 LO. DH-4, Flotation gear, tail vane ..................... Dayton 4084
1111. DH-4, Flotation gea1·, bay support and release ...... Dayton 4082
1112. U. S. X. B. lA ............ .J ................ . ........ Dayton 4024
1113. U.S. D. 9A . . ......... . ............... . ..... . ....... Dayton 2504
1114. U.S. D. 9A ............ . .•. . ...• . ..... .... ......... . Dayton 881
lll5. U.S. X. B. lA. . ............•......•........... Dayton 4025
ll16. Curtiss JN-I-D2 ..... ......... ...... ......... .. ...... Dayton 4316
1117. Curtiss " Hornet '' ...... .. .......................... Dayton 3487
1118. Ordnance T ype " D " .................. ..... ......... Dayton 2745
ll 19. Le Pere obser , ation and sur veillancre airplane ........ Dayton 0029
1120. Le Pere, U.S. A. C.-11 (broken when receiYed) ...... Dayton 564
1121. "Ven·ille"si11gleseater pursuit. Dayton4014
1122. Thomas Morse s+c . .............................. . Dayton 2557
1123. Martin bombing airplane ............................ Dayton 1687
1124. Martin bombing airplane.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dayton 4388
ll25. Loening M-8 monoplane..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dayton 1779
1126. Sand test, failure of haskelite fuselage .............. . Dayton 721
21
File No. Nc;atiYe No.
1127. lntegrator __
ll28. Portat le f.eld e ngine starter ..
1129. McCook Field . . . .. . .
Da ton 2065
Da· ton 5-123
Da ton 6284
1130. Packard 8 engine, 160 horsepower...... Da: ton 490S
1131. ABC radial en gine, 320 horsepower. ... Da ton 5462
1132. Liberty l 2 engin e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Da: ton 1362
1133. Literty 8 e11gin e. ....... Da. ton 16n
1134. Packard l2engine,300 horscpower ... . ..... Da. ton 5443
1135. Li : erty 6engille.. .. . . .. ..... .... ... .. . .. Da;-ton 2731
11 36. Dusenl·erg geared , 16·c.;-lind er, 800 horsepower ... Da: ton 2266
1137. Hispano Su.iza e ngine, 300 horsepower. .... Da..y t,on 459J
1138. Packard 8 engine, 160 horsepower . . .. .. ... .. .. .. .... Dayton 4905
1139. Li terty 6eugine. ...... .... .•. ..... . Dayton 2726 I
l 140. ABC Radial en gine, 320 h orsepower .. . Dayton 5463
1141. Liter ty 4 engine. . . . . . . . .... Dayton 4150
1142. Packard 12 e ngin e, 300 horsepower...... .. . .. . .. .. Dayton 5441
1143. The ee <itle test engin e . ... Dayton 4371
1144. Li terty Gengin e......... . .. .... .. Da:iton 2730
ll45. D ynamometer for a ir -<,ooled engin es.... .. . . .. .. . ... Dayton 4132
1146. Sand testing .. . ...... . ....... . . . Da y ton 3249
1147. SanJ testing.............. .. Dayton 3598
1148. 'l'he·superch arger.... . .... . .. . ...... .. . . . ... . . . .. . Da ;ton 3509
ll49. Radioinstallation.. ..... ... . . . . . .. .. .. Dayton 25 14
1150. Ven·ille pursuit.. Dayton 5959
1151. 'i'he wind tunnel. .... . ..... . . .. . .. •......... Dayton 2046
1152. The wind tunnel. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dayton 2045
11 53. 'l' he propeller -test rig.. Dayton 2242
1154. Sand testing.... .... .... Dayton 1375
l 156. Fragmentation bombs, Mark II-A and II-B . ....... . Dayton 3~92
l 157. Mark I and Mark IV on bomb-release mechanism
Mark XVI. ... ... ... .
J 158. Wimperis bomb s ight, Mark I-A ............ . .... .
1159. Diagram of an incendiary bomb .. . .
1160. Front Mark V bomb-release mecha ni sm ... ... .
1161. Weed shackle for demolition bombs ..
1162. Hispano-Suiza geared ca=on, 300 horsepower ... .. . .
1163. 'l'he spherical free balloon ... . ... . .... ... . ...... .... .
1164. Streamline kite balloon ........... . . .
1165. Sem.iri.gi.d S. R. I.. .. ..... . ... .... .. .
1166. German ai.rshi p L-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . ... .
1167. Airship car . . ..... ... .. .........• .... . . . . .. . . . • ......
1168. Airship ..... . ...... ... .... .... ... ... .
1169. German airship Bodensee. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .... ... .
1170. Optical sight on Thomas Morse . . . . . ... .. .. ." . . ... . '. ..
1171. Airship C-2 . ... , ..................... .
Dayton 2984
Dayton 438.j
Dayton 4487
Dayton 2088
Dayton 2531
Dayton 5666
Dayton 5529
Dayton 5521
Dayton 5519
Dayton 5526
Dayton 5524
Dayton 5525
Dayton 5523
Dayton 3134
Dayton 5518
1172. Nelson gun control on Liberty ... ..... . .... . .... . . Dayton 5189
1173. Top lock and trigger motor. . .. . .. . Dayton 5191
1174. Vickers fabric and link belt ......... . . ....... . Dayton 3788
1175. Vickers gnn mounted on Spad.. ..... . . Dayton 2910
1176. 37-mm. flexible cannon with Lewis for aiming ....... Dayton 3501
1177. 97-ronnd Lewis magazine... . .. ....... Dayton 3841
1178. Compari son of Browning gnns ... .................... Dayton 5467
1179. 'l'win Lewis guns on Scarff monnt..... Dayton 2962
1180. Aerial camera F-4.. . .... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dayton 5214
1181. The d yuamometer .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dayton 1258
1182. R ear, Mark V bomb-release mecha1tism. Dayton 2089
1183. Armored pi.lot seat. c. .. ... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dayton 2539
1184. Mark VI demolition bomb with DH-4 . . Dayton 2615
1185. Parachute pack ... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dayton 3031
1186. Parachute p ack . ......... ,. ... . . .... .. .... . . ...... . Dayton 3033
1187. Aldls unit opt ical sighti . ... Dayton 3215
1188. 37-Illlll. Puteau cannon... .. Dayton 3250
1189. Marlin machine gun, 1917 model. .................. Dayton 3519
1190. Hispano Suiza engine, 180 h orsepower.. Dayton 3752
1191. Dynamotor laboratory........... . . Dayton 4152
1192. Cartridges for .30 and .50 caliber and lHnm. gu n .. . Dayton 4650
1193. ABC. rad ial engine, 320 horsepower............. .. Dayton 5461
1194. Lewis gw1 with wind vane and ring sight. Dayton 4330
1195. Airsbip construction ... .. ........... .. . Dayton 5527
1200. Airplane manufacture. ... ..... . ..... S. C. 7951
.1201. Airplane manufacture,.Logging in Oregon . S. C. 7952
1202. Airplane manufacture, Dayton........ .. S. C. 7953
1203. Airplane manufacture, Dayton......... S. C. 7954
1204. Airplane manufacture, Dayton........ . . . .. . . . . . . . S. C. 7955
1205. Airplane manufact ure, Packard.... ...... S. C. 7956
1206. Airplane manufacture, Packa rd... ... .. ........ . . ... S. C. 7957
1207. Airplane manufacture, Curtiss. . ..... . ...... . S. C. 7958
1208. Airplane man ufacture, Ford... ........ S. C. 7959
1209. Airplane man ufacture, boxing of airplanes...... . .. . S. C. 7960
File No.
12 10. Airplane 1nanufacture, boxing of airplanes ....
Ne~atiYe No.
s. r. 7961
1211. Airphne manufacture, Nord yke and.Marmon .... . .. .
1212. Airplane manufacture, Ford.
1213. Airplane ..... .
.1 214. Airp]an e manuhcture, Ford ...
J2J5. Airphrn e man ufacture, Ford .. _
1216. Airph11e ma n ufacture, Ford . . .
1217. Airpla.11 c m1.nufacturc, Nordykeani Marmon ... .. .
121 8. Airplane m~nufacture, Nordyke and M~rmon .. ... . .
12W. Airph nc n13,11ufacture, 1 ord yke and Mannon ... .. .
l220. A irphnc 1rn11 1ufacturc, ·1 ord ·,rke and :Marmon .. _ ..
1221. AirplJ.11e n13.11ufacturc, Nord ~·ke an1 Marmon ..... .
!222. Ai.rphn es, n H-4., .......... . .
1223. Airpbnes, t~ :ing of.
1224. Airpl-in e, Dl{- 1 engine J·e:I .. . ..
1225. Airphne m11mfacture 1 Nord yke a.nd ~1armon ..... .
1226. Airpla ne, 1· o ing of. . . .
1227. Ai rplane m1nμfacture, Nord yl-:e and Mannon ..... . .
122&. Airphne manuf1-cture, Nord yke and :Marmon ..... .
1229. Airph 11e manu factu re, Norll ~·ke and Mannon ..... . .
.1 230. A irphne man•.tfacture, N ord .:rke and Marmon ..... . .
123l. Airphne m:1nuf':lcture, Packard ..... . .
1232. Airphne, Smnmit of Pike's Pe.1k . . _.
1233. Airpl, n e m,.nuracture. . . ....... . .. .. ... .
1234. Airphne manufacture, Da Lon·"·right.
1235. Airphine tnanufacture, Da -ton-, ,\-ri ~ht .
1236. Airplane manufacture, Daj to n-Wrigh t ..... .... ... .
1237. Airplane manufacture, Dayton:iYright.
1238 . .Airphne m'l.nufacture, Pac'.,arj.
1239. Airplane manuf~cture.
1240. Airpbne rnanufacture. . .. ... ... . _.
1241 . Air plu 1e manuf:1cture, Packard
1242. Airpbne manufacture.
1243. Airpbne m::rnuhcture, Curliss.
1244. Airphne m~1,uf~cture, Da ·-ton-\Yright.
1245. Airphne 1n3nufacture, bo..:ingof. .. ... ... ... . . ..... .
1246. Airpla1le man ufacture, Curtiss. . .. . ... . ____ . __ . .
1247. Airplane mwufactw·e, Packard .
1248. Airplane m ::1.nuf9,cture, Curt iss .... ................. .
1249. Ai rplane l.Il'l1tUfacture 1 Loggjng, Porthnj , Oreg.
1250. Ai~plane m~nu fact ure, Lo·;~lng, Porthnd, Oreg ..
1251. Airplane man Uacture, 'l'rego .
1252. Airpla11eman ufacture, Trego.
1253. Airplan e nianufact.u re, Trego.
1254 . Airplane man ufacture, Trego.
I 255 . .Airplane rnannfactu re, D 11ese.i1~ erg.
J256. Airplane man•.1facture, Forct . .
1257. A irplane man·.ifacture, Trego.
1258. Airpla ne ma1r.1 fact-ire.
125J. Airplane manufacture, •rrego.
1260. Airplanernanqfact ·Jrp . D newn ' erg.
1261. Airplane manufacture, Nord yke & Marmon .. ..... .
1262. Airplane manufacture. Curtiss .. .
1263. Airplane manufacture, Curtiss. . . . . .... . . . .. . . . • . . .
1264. Airplane manufacture, P ackard.
1265. Airplane manufacture.
1266. Airplane manufacture .. . ... . •. . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. ... . . . .
1267. Airplane manufactu re.
1268. Airplane manufacture ....
1269. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln. . .. ... ... . . .
1270. Airplane manufacture, bon:ibs on a i1plane .. .
1271. Airplane manufactu re.
1272. Airplane manufacture, Standa rd .
1273. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln . .
1274 . Airplane manufactu re, Lincoln ...
1275. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln
1276. Airplane manufacture, baskchte a ssemlly ....
1277. A irplane manufacture, Fisher ...
1278. Airplane manufacture , Fi.sher .
1279 . .A ir plane manufacture, Fishe r.
1280. Airplane manufacture, Fisher.
1281. Air plane manufactu re, Standard ( pres ident of com-pany,
Caproni crew). . ·
1282. Airplane manufacture, Fisher.
1283 . Airplane manufacture, Hangar
1284 . Airplane 1nanufacturc, Sand blas ting:
1285. Airplane manufacture ...
1286. Airplane m anufacture, Packard E ngineering Corpo-ration.....
. . . . .... ... . .... .
S. C. 7962
S. C. 7963
S. C. 7964
S. C. 7965
S. C. 7966
S. C. 7967
S. C'. 706S
S. C. 7969
I:;. C'. 7970
S. G. 7971
s. ('. 7972
S. C. 797,J
S. C. 7075
s. C'. 7976
S. C. 71•77
S. C. 7978
s. C'. 7979
S. C. 7980
s. C'. 7981
s. C'. 7982
S. C. 7983
s. C'. 7984
S. C. 7985
S. C. 7986
s. c. 7987
S. C. 7Q8f
S. C. 7989
S. C. 7990
s. C'. 7991
S. C. 7992
s. C' . 7993
s. C'. 7!)94
S. C. 799i'
S. C. 799f
S. C. 7997
S. C. 799,
S. C. 7999
S. C. 8000
S. C. 8001
S . C. 8002
S . C. 8003
s. C' . 8004
S. C. 8005
S. C. 8006
s. r. 8008
s. C'. 8009
S. C'. SJJO
. .S. C. 80ll
S. C. 8012
S. C. ~OJ:l
S. C. 8014
B. C. 8016
S. C. 8016
S. C. 8017
S. C. 8018
S. C. 8019
S. C. 8020
S. C. 8021
S. C. 8023
S. C. 8024
S. C. 8027
S. C. 8200
S. C. 82Cl
S. C. 8202
S. C. 8203
S. C. 8204
S. C. 820.;
S. C. 8206
S. C. 8207
S. C. 8208
S. C. 8209
s. c. 8210
s. c. 8211
S. C. 8212
S. C. 8213
S. C. 8214
22
File No. Negative No.
1287. Airplane manufacture ...
1288. Airplane manufacture, Inspection distributor spark
protractor ........... .
1289. Airplane manufacture, engine ............ ... .
1290. Airplane manufacture, moun tcd gun.
1291. Airplane manufacture, Standard ..
1292. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln ........ . . . .. .. ... .... .
1293. Airplane n"ianufacture, Standard ..
1294. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln ..
1295. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln ........ .. .. .. . .. ... .. .
1296. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln
1297. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln .. .
1298. Airplane manufactme, Lincoln ... ... . .. ... ..... .. .. . .
1299. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln ..
1300. Airplane manufactw·e, Lincoln
1301. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln ...
1302. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln ..
1303. Airplane manufacture, mounted gun ....
1304. Airplane manufacture, Standard ....
1305. Airplane manufacture ..
1306. Airplane manufacture, Standard . ....
13)7. Airplane manufacture, fuselage fittings ........ . .. . . . .
1308. Airplane manufacture, Standard. . .. .. .. . ... . .
1309. Airplane manufactme .. .
1310. Airpl~e manufacture, Lincoln .... _ . . . _ .. . . .
1311 . Airplane manufacture. . ......... . . .. . .. ..... . .. . .
1312. Airplane manufacture, Standard ..
1313. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln .. .
1314. Airplane manufacture, bombs ....... . . .... .
1315. Airplane manufacture, airplan e .
1316. Airplane manufacture, airplane ..
1317. Airplane and camera " Making an oblique."
1318. Glenn Martin airplane interior.
1319. Reconnaissance experimental R. E. 8; Po:riJ.i lio E ;
observation.
1320. DeHaviland.
1321. Vickers Vimy .
1322. S. I. A. 7B2 observation and S. A. M. L. observation.
1323. Breguet 14B 2-day bomber and Caproni 3-day bomber.
1324. Sopwith Camel pursuit and Sopwith Dolphin pursuit.
1325. Glenn Martin.
S. C. 8215
S. C. 8216
S. C. 8223
S. C. 8175
s. c. 8176
S. C. 8176
s. c. 8177
s. c. 8177
S. C. 8178
S. C. 8179
S. C.'8180
S .. C. 8181
S. C. 8182
s. c. 8184
S. C. 8185
S. C. 8186
s. c. 8187
S. C. 8188
S. C. 8189
S. C. 8190
s. c. 8191
S. C. 8192
S. C. 8193
s. c. 8193
S. C. 8194
S. C. 8195
s. c. 8199
S. C. 2026
S. C. 2385
S. C. 2374
1326. Seaplane hanger. A. S. 2394
1327. S. V. A. single seater pursuit.
1328. Airplane, monoplane.
1329. Navy gnns for shooting at airplanes.
1330. " Baby Wright. "
1331. Wellman airship in mid-A tlantic.
1332. Broken airplane, Thomas Morse.
1333. Voisin b iplane.
1334. Airplane."
1335. Airplane and officer.
1336. Cave.
1337. Broken airplane.
1338. Aerial combat.
1339. Rescue expedition, Black Butte, Mexico, Jan. 17, 1917;
Maj. Lahm, Capt. Cul ver.
1340. Ha.nga,;., men, officers .
1341. Men and instructor with airplane.
1342. Ai rplane flying over lake.
1343. Aisne, inspection of aviation camp by Gen. Maistre.
13f4. French biplane.
1345. Caudron, observation, photographic.
1346. Airplane and hangs.r.
1341. Guycnemer's mark.
1:J48. Morane Monocoque.
1349. Front view of airplane.
1350. A viat10n camp at Marne.
1351. Nieuport monoplane with machine gun mounted on
the top.
1352. Front view of morane parasol airplane.
1353. Farman airplane.
1354. Hang u and airplane.
1355. Squadron of new Nicuport types ready to start.
1356.
1357.
1358. Johnstone.
1159. John 13 . Moisant .
1360. Crowd at aviation meet at Belmont Park.
File No. Neg0,tive No.
1361. Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston fl ying wit~ Claude Gra-hame-
White.
1362. Latham.
1363. Wright, Orville.
1364. Wrigh t, Wilbur.
1365. John B. Moisant in his flight aronnd the statue of
• liberty.
1366. Scientific American airplane trophy.
1367. Man, a irp lane, and clog.
1368.
1369. ( ?) .
1370. Signaling flier by ground flags .
1371. Motorcycle and two men.
1372. Thomas Edison.
1373 . (?) .
1374. Orville Wright.
1375. Aviation camp.
1376.
1377. Augustus Post.
1378. Liberty en gine.
1379. Liberty engine.
1380. Engine, Curtiss OX-5.
1381. Airplane manufacture.
1382. Engine, Curtiss radiator.
1383. Airplane manufacture.
1384. Afrplane manufacture.
1385. Airplane manufacture.
1386. Airplane manufacture.
1387. Airplane manufacture.
1388. Airplane m anufacture.
' 1389. Airplane manufacture.
1390. Airplane manufacture.
1391. Airplane m anufacture.
1392. Airplane manufacture, boxing.
1393 . Airplane manufacture, propeller test behind screen.
1394. Airplane manufacture.
1395. Airplane manuacture.
1396. Airplane mdnufacture.
1397. Airplane manufacture, Lincoln.
1398. Airplane manufacture.
1399. Airplane manufacture.
1400. Airplane manufacture.
1401. Airplane manufacture.
1402. Airplane manufacture.
1403. Airplane manufacture .
1404. Airplane manufacture.
1405. Airplane manulact.ure.
The Following Slides were 1lfade ''from RESULTS OF BO.MB RA l DS,"
A ir Service L ibrarv No. C 71.8/12.
Book 1.
1.500. Toumai.
1501. Chmgnolles.
1502. Brnges Docks.
1503. Courtrai.
1514. Carnbrai.
1505. Donai Station.
1506. Herbaurne Aerodrome.
1507. Rosieres.
150S. La Madeleine Station.
1509. Roulers Station.
1510. Omiecow"t.
1511. Saponay .
1512. Brnges Docks.
1513. Peronne .
1514. Haubo,1din Aerodrome.
1515. Hout hem.
1516. Carnbrai.
1517. Carnbrai .
1518. Lo=e Aerodrome.
1519. Cambra1.
1520. Sg,ndcourt.
1521. Wervicq.
1522. N oislans Aerodrom e.
1523 . Rosieres ..
1524. Cambrai'.
1525. Zeebrugge Mole.
1526. Aubigny-au-Bac.
B ,ok 2.
23
Boo/; 3-No Slides.
Book -~ -
Fi le No.
1527. Target-!\1enin Railway Station.
1528. 'r arget-Me11 in Railwa:v Station.
1529. Target-Lou.rgie~ Raih,-ay Junction
t.i30. Target-Aulnoye Rai lway Junction.
15-31. Target-I et{uesno;, Rai lway Stal ion .
15·i2. Target- Petit Maubeuge Railway St ation.
1.;33_ Target-Ingelmunster Raihrny Station.
Vi"l4. Target-L ille Raihrny Station.
1535. Target-~au.ltain Aerodrome.
15-16. Target-leBouvier Railway Station.
1537. '£arget-E'arne as 153.5-after ton1tardment.
1538. Target-Yalencienne.s Railway Station.
1539. 'l'arget-HirEon Junction.
Slides to Accompany "N01'ES ON 1'HE 1N 1'ERPRE1'A1'I0NOP
A !RP LA NE PHO 1'0GRA P HS." Series" A" Issued by the General
Staff.
1540. Shadow diagrams. Diap:rams illustrating the reconstruction , from
their shadowf., of fi ye circular objects seen vertirally from above.
1541. :M.achine-gun emplacements: Front view, side viO'w, without sha<l­ffWS
, front Yie, with light atove, front view with light at side.
1542. Diagram shmYing plan of construction, head coYer and method of
storing am1nuni tion, from captured emplacements near Fricourt.
1543. Interpretation of photograph 1544.
1544. Photograph.
1515. I nterpretation of 1546.
1546. Photograph.
1517. Trench mortar emplacements: Aera River Scarpe to River Ancre
La Bassee Canal to River Scarpe.
1518. Oblique photographs showing machin e-gun cmplacen:rnts: Aera
.River Scarpe to River Ancre-Oblique of uFichcux."
1519. Oblique "Gommecourt Wood."
1551. Normal ty pes of battery emplacements: Battery in houses. Bat­teries
in a wood. Aera La Bassee Canal to River Scarpe, Rivet
Scarpe to River Ancrc.
1551. Howitzer pits in an orchard. T rench emplacements: Aera, RiYer
An ere to River Somme.
1552. Photogra1)h.
1553 . Guns firing. Blast mark-s in snow. Gun pits with ports open.
1551. Photograph of 1553.
1555. Diagram, forts on approach of airplane.
1556. Photograph, forts on approach of a irplan e.
1557. Air Jines, balloon sheds.
1558. Dugouts under construction.
1559. Dugouts under construction.
156J. Mine shaf ts, diagram.
1561. Photograph of 1560.
1552. Photograph of trenches.
1563. Iniications of a raid or an attack. Diagram. Gain of a large pieccor
No Man's Land by the enemy, who attacked shortly afterwards.
1561. Photograph of 1563.
1565. Tracks, important supply cen ter.
1566. Photograph.
Slides made to Accomprny " !N1'ERPRE1'A 1'10N AND EXPLOI-T
A 1'ION OF A ER /AL PH01'0GR1lPH S." A 30.2/17.
1537. German first line positions from end of 191 l to OctoLer, 1915.
1558. Region of Allies.
156). Wire entanglements, region of St. Quentin, Apri I, 1917.
157J. Wire e~tangleme:1ts, region of Sf. Quentin , April. 1917.
1571. Wire e:1tanglements, region of St. Quentin, April, 1917.
1;72. Wire entanglements, region of St. Quentin, April, 1917.
157J . Diagram, Flanders region.
157 L Photograph, Flanders region.
1575. Diagram , Vosges region.
1573 . .Photograph, Vosges.
1577. Diagram, region.la Main de Massiges (Champag1 c ).
1578. Photograph.
15N. Oblique and vertical vi ews, St. Quentin.
1533. Oblique and vertical views, St. Quentin.
1531. Diagram, region of Vosgcs.
1532. Photograph, region of Vosges.
1533. Diagram, region St. Quentin.
1584. Photograph, region St. Quentin.
1585. Diagram, region St. Quentin.
1586. Photograph.
File !\o.
1587. L'Ailctte region.
1588. Dugouts: Region of Vosges.
1589. Dugouts: Region of Vosges.
1590. Dugouts: Region of Vosges.
1591. Mincnwerfe.r, Flanders .
1592. Mincnwerfcr, Flanders .
1593. Minenwerfcr, l .cFere region.
1594. NaYarin .
1595. Lines of communication, valley of la Rctourn r.
1596. Lines of communication, valley of la Retoun~l' .
1597. Champagne region.
1528. Champagne region.
1599. lines of communication. R. R. statio1,s. Valley of la Retournc.
1600. Photograpll.
1601. Alsace region.
1602. Region of Bassee, Alsace.
1603. Region of La Fore.
160~. Region of La Fcre.
1605. Region of La011.
1606. Telephone co1nn1unication , tclerhone central:::: Et. ( ue~ ti,~ rcgior.
1607. Photograph of 1606.
1608. Region of Somme-Py.
1609. Region of Somme-Py.
1610. Region of Tahure.
1611. Region of Tahu re.
1612. Types oLbattcries, casements, antiaircraft,, and false batteries.
1612. Region of Oise, concrete casements.
1613. Region or Oise, concrete casements.
161-1 . .Region of Oise, concrete casements. Over corrugated iron.
1615 . .Region of Oise, concrete casements . Over corrugated iron.
1616. Region of Somme-Py.
1617. Region of Somme-Py.
1618. Camouflaged 1: attcri(s in lbe orcn grourd, \, oc:un rc gicn .
1619. Camouflaged batteries in the open groucd, Ycrdun region.
1620. Batteries liidden in villages, he dges, ar:d gsicus. Fcficr cf la
Fere.
1621. Sarne as 1620.
1622. Long range gun position s, region of Verdun.
1623. Long range gun pos itions, region of Verdun.
162-1. Long range gun positions, region of Verdun.
1625. Long range gun pos itions,rcgion of Verdun.
1626. Loi1g range gun positions, region of :Flanders.
1627. Long range gun positions, region of Flanders.
1628. Munition depots, Rheims region.
1629. Munition depots, Rheims region.
1630. Verdun region.
1631. Verdun region.
1632. Verdun region.
1633. Verdun region.
1631. Destruction of trenches, communication trenches. St. c;_ ncntin
region.
1635 . Destruction of trenches, communication tren ches . St. Quent in
region.
16'36. Loening monoplane fighter.
1637. Liberty engine, 16-cylioder.
16.38. Liberty engine, 12-cylindcr.
1639. Liberty engine, 12-cylin dcr.
1640. Liberty engine parts.
l&H. ·Magnetic gasol ine pump.
164. 2. Edc;;trom wire-wrapping machine.
1643 . Bugatti engi.nr, 16-cylindcr.
1644. Berkshire magneto.
1645. Northeast generator.
1646. Sherbond,- turbo booster.
1647. Sherbonjy t urbo booster.
1649. Fiat aviation engine.
1650.' Liberty en~iue, 2-J-cy lindcr.
1651. Isotta Franschini engine, 2·l0 h. p.
1652. Miller •ucl pum p.
1653. Liberty engin ~, 24--cylinrlcr.
1654. Liberty engin e, 2-1--cylin der.
1655. U.S. D . 9-_-\. lnm ':>-rc lea3e mechanism.
1656. Renault engine.
1657. Tension meter.
1658. U.S. D. 9 airscope radiator booster.
1659. Liberty canmn engine, ~rode! "t:."
l660. Climetcr.
1661. Engine heater.
1662. Victor airplane.
File No.
1663. Sylphon gasoline pum p.
1664. Varia ble pitch propeller.
1665. B askelite streamline hinge.
1666. DH-9, English a irp lane.
1667. Le Pere observation ai rplane.
166~. Epucyclic gear.
1669. Aclimeter.
1670. Bom b release mechanism, Mark V.
1671. Bomb re lease mechan ism, Mark _XVI.
1672. Salmson engine.
1673. Sopwith Salamander.
1674. Bugatti engine.
1675. Caproni engine.
1676. Caproni gaso line pum p.
1677. Variable pitch propeller.
1678. Liberty oil num p.
1679. P itch-measuring mac l1inc.
1680. Curt iss K irkham engine.
1681. Curt iss K irkham engine.
1682. J . V. Martin a irp lane.
1683. Pa rachute under fu selage.
168-1. Dusen berg engine, 16-cylind cr.
1685. J. V. Martin instrument board .
1686. Le Pere a rmored instrument board.
1687. Clark gun, 4f>.cali bcr.
1688. Smith radia l ~nginc.
1689. Reversible p itch propeller.
1590. Curt iss K irk ham engine parts.
1691. Curt iss K irkham engine v·a lvcs.
1692. Curt iss K irk ham engine pa rts.
1693. Curt iss K irkham engine parts.
169-1. Curt iss K irkham engine par ts.
1695. Curtiss Kirkham engine parts.
1696. S. P . -A. engine.
1697. Parachute.
1698. Rall-Scott engine.
1699. Curtiss OX-5 engine.
1700. H ispano Ruiza engine.
1701. Gn ome engine.
1702. Handley Page a irplane.
170~. Handley Page a irplane.
170-1. Nieu port gUJl mount.
1705. R ispano Suiza engine.
p 06. Nelson gun con t ro l.
1707. Generators on landing gear.
1708. H ispano Suiza cann on engine.
1709. American armored seat.
17LO. American armored seat.
1711. French armored seat.
1712. French armored seat.
1713. Quilt ing wings.
1714. Liberty engine camshafts.
1715. Liberty engine ignit ion oarts.
1716. Liberty engine headers.
17L7. Liberty engine cylinders.
1718.