Tail of Zeppelin L45 (LZ 85) downed near Damblain France, 1917 (NARA)

Nov 10 1915 #OTD Bystander magazine publishes this photos of what it calls the Swine of the Air Silhouetted on the Earth illustratedfirstworldwar.com/item/swine-of-…

Drawing of aerial anti-Zeppelin mines. Picture published September 17, 1914 in the Chicago Day Book (LOC)

Airship Italia over Sweden, 1928 (Boston Public Library)

The best way to see the world.

Not really an airship, but love the idea of floating over the Capitol. I suspect the Capitol Police would be less amused.

Zeppelin Z 3 in 1908 as Army Z I. Picture published 1911 Braunbecks Sportlexikon: Luftschiffahrt (HathiTrust)

Airships being part of the Navy makes perfect sense.

Forlanini airship Leonardo da Vinci. Picture published 1910 in Flight (HathiTrust)

Could it be more adorable?

Dirigible in Fort Omaha, Nebraska. Picture published Sept. 2, 1917 in the NYTimes (LOC)

Zeppelin Z 3 in 1906. Picture published 1911 in Braunbecks Sportlexikon: Luftschiffahrt (HathiTrust)

Santos Dumont No 4, 1900. Published in L'Aerophile (Archive.org)

German balloon Parseval Eigsfeld, pictrue published 1915 in Deutsche Eroberung der Luft (uniTuebingen)

Kaiser Wilhelm observes Zeppelin overhead. Picture published 1909 in Utah Ogden Standard (LOC)

Anthony's wireless airship, remote controlled by wireless telegraphy, 1912 (Bain collection/LOC)

British airship R9. Picture published 1925 (HathiTrust)

Nonrigid airship showing nose stiffening. Picture published 1927 in Pressure Airships (HathiTrust)

Publisher Frank A Munsey died on this day: one of his magazines was 'The All-Story', so here are some of it's covers, from 1906-1913, (Artist: ?, Harry Grant Dart, ? and F. W. Small). The author for the 3rd's cover story was E. L. Bacon, the 4th Robert Ames Bennet: