IN NEW ZEALAND.
GIFT AEROPLANES.
LORD BRYCE'S HOPES. LONDON, May 29. Lord Bryce, presiding at a lecture at the Union College, said the spirit of aggression had not prevailed in Lib|oral Germany prior to 1864. He hoped \ the defeat of Germany would mean the I repudiation of the policy of aggression, revealing a higher and nobler Germany. Turkey must be divested of all territory except that inhabited by I Mtivsselmen.
DECISION OF WAR OFFICE. GISBORNE, May 80. Mr J. R. Kirk, president of the Overseas Club, through whose agency the sum of £2309 was raised for' the presentation of a Henri Farman biplane to the Admiralty, to be called after the Poverty Bay district, has boon advised that when a flying machine bearing the name of any district is destroyed or ceases to exist, it will be replaced by another bearing the same name, so that the district presenting the aeroplane to the War Office will continue to have it always associated with the air service.
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXVI, Issue 8463, 31 May 1916, Page 6
Word Count
166IN NEW ZEALAND. GIFT AEROPLANES. Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXXVI, Issue 8463, 31 May 1916, Page 6
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