Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
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FIGHTS
 MOST SPECTACULAR
 IN THE PRESENT WAR
AirShip and AeropIane Sheds il Germany Are Marks for Allied Scouts; Great Sights Are tho Fights in the Air.

BERLIN, July 27 - With the few rare cases of duels between airship. and submarines as the only eXcep tions. air battles between flying ma chimes have furnished the supremeh spectacular and dramatic feature the present war They have been bs no means which perhaps in creases the spectacular feature-ant they have invariably demanded of the participants a degree of iron nerv, that the average man can hardly con ceiye ot
 Such a battle took place recent,
 on the West front. Two French ant one English aeroplanes were pitte, against one German flying machine | The Frenchmen soon withdraw leay
 ing the Englishman and the German
 to match their skill and nerve agains
 each other The fortunes of war werc against the Englishman, and he wa. killed, but not before he had giyei
 an exhibition of nerve that compelled l the admiration of the Germans whO i witnessed the battle.
 How thrilling the contest was ma! be judged by the following accoun written by a Berlin officer
 "Our airship building possesses
 Very naturally, a strong attraction fol
 our opponents. the French and tho English We have to be constantly
 on our guard and the .sentries dar, not take moments rest lest the! fail to give up warning of the ap
 proach of the enemy at the earlies. possible moment
 Recently the building has been
 visited repeatedly by the French who have tried to hit it with bombs. Thus far they have had no luck in that di rection, and our artillery has been able in one week to bring down two Frenchmen who relied too confidently on the speed Of their machines, anC who accordingly displayed an alto gether too great carelessness, one might almost say imprudence.
 Yesterday afternoon three biplanes were sigualled and at the signal Lieut. G..... rose to meet them and 10 pre- vent their coming if possible As a matter of fact two of the biplanes. which got into the cross fire of our guns, turned and went back The third flyer however, who was about 270O meters up continued onward and steered for his goal with the utmost persistence
 About l5O yards in front Of tho airship building two bombs were thrown. one of which did not explode at an and the other went off harm lessly In the meantime our flyer
 who had first satisfied himself that the other two biplanes had left, turned toward the third enemy and steered toward him as fast as he could our biplane, it could be plainly
 seen, was not as fast as the other which later proved to be English l but the aviator attempted neverthe- l less to get to the same altitude Al first the manoeuyer was not clear tc us. then We realized that Lieut. ! 'G..-'s tactics were right From guns in the rear of the building the Englishman received couple ol shrapnels that burst near to him.
 Nevertheless he made a short curve and steered toward the buildms agail. He was again taken un0er heavy fire. and one shrapnel truck his machine. The Englishman, however, wanted to do what he came for anc so in-spite of the quickdring guns drop
 ped from 800 to 400 yards lower SC as. to be able Co aim better
 This manoeuyre was his undoing. Lieut.. G....., who was at least soc meters higher up, decided Co over come the inequality ia speed in the two machines by dangerously steep
 plane and shot down to a point about 5O meters above the Englishman. The