... KILLED IN ACTION. GATHER—KiIIed the Battle of the Somme, Geoffrey S. Gather, Lieutenant and Adjutant 9th Royal Irish Fusiliers (Ulster Division), son of the late G. Gather, of Limpsheld, Surrey, and Mrs. Gather, 26, Priory Road, Hampstead, W., aged 25 ...

... BATTLE OF THE SOMME. LULL AFTER THE STORM TIE PRELIMINARY RESULTS. CONALIDATING NEW (From J. D Imae. Our Spew Correepusdeat.) PRESS CAMP. July B.—The first plows the great battle which base slobs • frostage' al ft) lam Satarday has noir ratted. Tim doe ...

... persistent inclemency the weather, further notable progress on the Somme yesterday. After the calm of the day before the French troops again went into action the extreme left wing north the Somme, in the sector where occurs our junction with the British forces ...

... British advance, have engaged German regiments which migh* otherwise have been shifted to the flankb our Ally. “-The battle of the Somme has emphatically demonstrated the British organisation be markedly superior in one very importac respect to that of ...

... shark, Osst Ls small wait dr BATTLE OF THE SOMME. LULL AFTER THE STORM THE PRELIMINARY RESULTS. CONSOLIDATING NEW POSITIONS. (From J. D Irvine, Our Sprviol Correspondent.> rEr , s CAMP. July 6.—The hest of the great battle which began along a frontage ...

... To sum up, the battle of the Somme is follow* ing a regular rhythm successive, methodical, prudent advances. LEEDS BUSINESS BATTALION. More Heavy Casualties. The Leeds Business Men's Battalion has suffered very heavily in tho recent .Somme fighting. Besides ...

... GALLANTRY [Press Association Special Correspondent. British Headquarters in Field, Prance, July 8. When the history of the battle of the Somme comes be written in its true perspective it will found that one of the most brilliant facta, in this whole illustrious ...

... have been captured. On the way back from the battle of the Somme 1 visited certain of the most famous British troops. They made glorious attempt reach the German trenches in the northern part of the line of battle, but had 400 yards of Man’s laind cross, ...

... SAMUELS Second-Lieutenant Chenevix J. H. Samuels, Royal Irish Rifles (South Antrim Volunteers), who was wounded m the battle of the Somme Ist July, is son jf Mr. J. O. Samuels, of Wihesden, Chester, who is a brother Mr. Arthur VV. Samuels. K.C., of the Irish ...

... already the wonderful successes of the Russian offensive, the reverse to the Austrians in the Trentino, and in the battle of the Somme. To use Mr. Lloyd George’s expression, the whole complexion of the landscape of the war has thereby been changed. The ...

... time and place, added the fact that on the same Twelfth the majority of our citizens were thinking more of the Battle of the Somme than the Battle of the Boyne—and no admirer of the heroism of the latter would find fault. For had we not only just got the ...

... in a mood to listen to their praise. The nmulier cf our dead and wounded is too many. But the day will come when the Battle of the Somme will record the most cherished and ',loudest, page of our history. The men and who will live in the coming yea's will ...