With R. A
The nightly havoc in Royal Air Force on the enemy's scattered army is taking an ever-increasing toll of units which are out of! touch with each other, reports Reuter's special correspondent. This is a phase of the present confused warfare which may have an all-important bearing on the outcome of the struggle, now that the, Allied armies are reported to be ranged on both flanks of the German "lane."
German mechanized columns with some tanks parked in village streets in the enemy "lane" towards the Channel were surprised during the night by R.A.F. dive-bombers, One moving column was furiously attacked, while a long stationary column of armoured fighting vehicles was also bombed, several direct hits being scored, Important targets in the Ardennes area, mainly along the Meuse, were bombed last night by a large for-motion of R.A.F. machines which continued its work of dislocating and delaying the enemy's supplies and reserves moving up to the front.
Although visibility was poor, it is claimed that the results of the raid were excellent. After crossing the German frontier, the aircraft bombed bridges and convoys. All bombers returned safely. One of them made a forced landing but flew home later. Two Heinkels were shot down by our anti-aircraft defences yesterday. Reuter.
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