Meanings of british aviators in English

Feb. 24-ThreeBritish aviators lost in raid on Belgium.

Feb. 16-Britishaviators make another raid in Belgium; French attack aerdome at Ghistelle and attack Eichwald in Alsace.

As scouts-andthat, meantime, is the real practical purpose of aeroplanes in war-theBritish aviators have done wonders.

The British aviators are so low that the bull's-eye identification marks are distinctly visible to the naked eye.

The daring of the British aviators even took them over Lille, where they dropped bombs on one of the German headquarters.

The British aviators, however, work as a whole, and in the particular phases where such tactics are profitable have established incontestable superiority.

June 26-Britishaviators drop bombs near Roulers, Belgium, causing the explosion of a large ammunition depot and the killing of fifty German soldiers.

Nevertheless, every squadron of German airplanes sent to England was attacked by British aviators, and in those attacks the Germans suffered many losses.

As the Germans approached in the air, a hydroplane ascended from each of the British ships and British aviators gave chase to the enemy.

After M. Pegoud's exhibition of upside-down flying in this country it was only to be expected that British aviators would emulate his daring feat.