In the fighting yesterday, the British sent six Germans crashing, and drove down eleven out of control. As a result of bombing and fighting, only five British machines were missing. The toll of machines brought down is 110 index of the number of fights that occur daily. Manifestly, these are in decisive, where brilliant pilots meet and fight, each other until exhausted without either being able to give the other "the unlucky bullet." All the fighters expect to get bullets through their machines daily; it is only the "unlucky one that counts."

PUKE LAXCK 15th ANNIVERSARY
It is the custom of all flying services now to permit the better-known pilots to fly when and where, they will in search of legitimate pilots. The before-breakfast exploits of a single British pilot with such a roving commission may be taken as typical of the daily adventures, and not unusual. Taking the air about 5 o'clock, he cruised toward the morning sun, and saw three British bombing machines fighting five German albatross scouts. He dived at one of the scouts and began maneuvering for position, when he saw one of the British bombers diving steeply with a hostile craft on his tail. The British scout dived for this machine until he saw the bomber flatten out and slip away. Then he climbed to 7,000 feet, where he fell in with another British fighting machine, but the pair had not proceeded far when suddenly they were act upon by seven German scouts, all  Albatrosses, including the five who previously had broken off the battle. 