... PMAHC „AVE LOST TENS OF THOUSANDS OF MEN » : RUSSIAN TRANSPORT ON THE VISTULA. REGION WHERE THE GERMANS HAVE LOST «* ^ menU» m th. •' DaUy Telegraph » .id : The lft bk f th Vistula to judge Mr Granville Fort «cue, writing recently in the Daily ...

... August the Italians ! have been persistently pushing their way forward with the aim of outflanking the Gorma positron and SU; Menu's^. Milh'eK a dominating feature on the Carso Plateau. They have with them a captured enemy machine-gun. No. 2 is a street ...

... passenger mnm ; on the right, a menu un er minus m contrat > , ^ breakfast ,„i)m wenty-seven items was cut down Lieut. Berg s r^^. The Appa „„„„ nt sixteen ¡terns, horx toeuvrcs *oup —«——Boiied—™ puddinE- LUNCHEON MENU A' l ...

... pleasant features of life at the Front They are too keen on their work to lament that their chef is not a Brillat-Savarin, or the menu quite such as a gourmet would scan with minute discrimination at a fashionable hoteL They are content with reasonable comfort ...

... British soldiers loading a trench-mortar, the shell of which u known the front as a flying pig. The piper, of the Scottish reg.menU have shown their accustomed heroism in this war. Describing an attack by Highlanders at Longueval recently, Mr. Philip ■ wrote: ...

... '0t CMCtly th* mo ,hin* 1» In a London the „„m?0!' ™'n under i« restrictions imposed to public interest upon the menus of fashionable hotels and restaurants, but it is none the less welcomed by the men who hare been to action. It la for them ...

... witnessed the entire modern 10 oí making matches, from the outset to finish. In the dining- room the Queen carefully examined the menus of the meals provided. Their Majesties, in going round, made special inquiries as to the health and work conditions of the ...