Syracuse Herald - Monday, September 8, 1930

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War Ace Dies Stunting at Legion Race — Capt. John O. Donaldson Spins and Crashes at Philadelphia —    Philadelphia, Sept. 8 (UP).—Capt. John O. Donaldson, 32, World War ace army instructor and commercial aviation executive, crashed to his death yesterday while...

San Antonio Express - Friday, April 16, 1943

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WORLD WAR ACE BACK IN NAVY SERVICE — By Associated Press    CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., April 15.—Lt. Kenneth Russell Unger, 44, a World War I ace with nine German planes to his credit, is learning to fly and fight the World War II way.    More than 10,000 hours of...

The Morning Herald - Monday, September 19, 1927

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PLANS COASTLINE FLIGHT TO N.Y. — By Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 18.    Plans for a coastline flight from Spokane, Wash. to New York City were announced tonight by Lieut. Kenneth Unger, former British ace, whose plane, the Black Crow, is entered in the Spokane air derby....

The Lowell Sun - Saturday, November 03, 1923

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FIRST ARREST OF VIOLATOR OF AIR TRAFFIC RULES    AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 3.—After chasing Pilot Howard Calvert and his passenger, Frank O'Neill, prominent Akron clubman, through the skies in an airplane, Harold Kullberg, volunteer aerial policeman and former World war ace, made what is...

The Lowell Sun - Friday, June 21, 1918

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RECORD BY FRENCH "ACE OF ACES" NEVER EQUALLED By Associated Press    PARIS. (By Mail). Lieut. Rene Fonck, the young French "ace of aces" fought three distinct battles in the air when, on May 8, he brought down six German airplanes in one day. His record never...

The Syracuse Herald - Sunday, October 14, 1917

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AIR CASUALTIES LAST MONTH ARE HEAVIEST OF WAR — Germany Suffers Most, Losing Four of Star Pilots. — France Loses Guynemer—Nungesser Almost Artificial Man. — Special to The Herald    Paris, Oct 18—September 30—by mail to New York, Oct. 18.—This has been the blackest...

Lime Springs Sun-Herald - Thursday, September 26, 1918

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PREMIER AIRMAN DIES — Putnam, American Ace of Aces, Is Killed. — Is Shot Through Heart In Aerial Battle With Enemy Machines. —    With the American Army on the Lorraine Front, Sept. 20.—While on patrol along the American lines, First Lieutenant David E. Putnam, of Newton,...

The News of the World - Sunday, November 03, 1918

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INFLUENZA SCOURAGE. — NEARLY 5,000 DEATHS IN A WEEK. — MORE DOCTORS TO FIGHT THE EPIDEMIC.     Owing to the prevalence of influenza throughout the country generally, efforts are being made by the Ministry of National Service to release doctors for civilian practice,...

The Weekly Dispatch - Sunday, May 20, 1917

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CAN THE WAR BE WON IN THE AIR? — Aviator Urges the Building of 5,000 Aeroplanes.     Can the war be won by overwhelming supremacy in the air? An American aviator who has served in France believes that it might be. Air supremacy means all-round supremacy, he says, and...

The Weekly Dispatch - Sunday, March 18, 1917

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HOW SCIENCE HELPS ON THE WAR. — Inventions that Protect the Soldier.     Replying to the statement of Mr. Thomas Edison that he had been surprised by the few inventions developed by the war, M. Paul Painlevé, until recently the French Minister of Public...