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... PIANOS AND HOT WATER IN GERMAN DUG-OUTS. (By W. L. McALF: *.) PARIS, Friday.—Although Germans at the battle of the Somme we not completely knocked out—neither the Dri Ash nor the French expected that—the Allies gave them such a sledgehammer blow that ...
... FIFTEEN FOE BALLOONS SET ON FIRE. (FRENCH OFFICIAL) With reference to the battle of the Somme, yesterday's French official also says : During the artillery actions preparatory to the offensive our aviators set on fire thirteen German captive balloons ...
... • • • • READING THE WAR NEWS IN HOSPITAL. _ earryenatnlynoclYtleite 9 General Joffre inspects Hun prisoners after a battle in the Somme area. • . :xr . 4 •.. . • • • 1 , 4 , 4 •, .. . • % ' ~ • • • ' r 3 ...
... unknown point ; but once that point is reached events may travel with dramatic swiftness. One interesting feature of the battle of the Somme has been the return in some portions of the area—only a very temporary return, it is true—to the conditions of field ...
... first phases of the battle of the Somme will be published in the French papers to-morrow. The greater part of the detail, are known already, but the following extracts contain interesting supplementary information. The French battle front on July 1, both ...
... explosions.—Reuter. (From a Special Correspondent.) BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, France.— When the history . of the battle of the Somme conies to be written in its true perspective I think it will be found that one of the most brilliant facets in this ...
... INTENSE FIGHTING IN THE WEST: BRITISH AND FRENCH GENERALS WHO ARE WINNING BATTLES ON THE SOMME. red guns and trench mortars Sir Douglas Haig with Sir Henry Raw- linson (bareheaded). . . .. .'I QR' .ti ♦ ♦ . 4 1 . ...