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... haustod and could more. Waterloo was toe battle a day and decided the fate Europe for half a century : the battle of the Somme may for weeks or even months; yet toe German line getting attenuated both the eastern and the western fronts, and with the gradual ...
... west.” The ““ Times says of - the situation: “Though no one, and, least of all, Sir Douglas lh;gk, expects the great battle of the Somme to partake of the character of a supreme decision, yet it had already .reached dimensions and assumed a form [Norwich ...
... The ------- Times say. of the situation: Though no one, and, least of all, Sir Douglas Haig, expects the great battle of the Somme to partake of the character of a supreme decision, yet it had already reached dimensions and assumed a form which may ...
... DELVILLB WOOD WAS CLEARED. Paris, July 28. After some of the grimmest fighting that has marked the whole course of the battle on the Somme front the British, comprising Scottish, South African, and Territorial troops, have driven the famous Brandenburgers ...
... grasp of the much-vaunted Brandenburghers. The capture of Pozieres logically concluded the second stage of the great Battle of the Somme; it definitely established the British on the line to which the second main *‘ push ’’ was directed. The ** Times ' ...
... WERE DRIVEN OUT. I:rida (received to-dal. After some of the grimmest fighting that has marked the whole course of the battle on the Somme front. the British, comprising Scottish, South .%frican, and Territorial troops, have driven the fainou. Brandenburgerß ...
... of Antrim, had referred to the great gallantry which had distinguished the troops from Ulster in the fighting on the battle of the Somme. His observations, applicable to the County of Antrim as they were, were in special manner applicable also to the citizens ...
... every yard of this ‘had been fortified to the utmost extent which German ingenuity could devise. The battle of the Somme has been compared with the battle of Verdun, and the British in one month have made twice or thrice the progress which the Germans were ...
... Captain )-13ili Jane. This is th. 104th week of the war, while to-day (Saturday) is the 159th day of Verdun battle, and 29th day of the Battle of the Somme. ...
... the west. The 'Times says of the situation: Though no one, and, least of all. Sir Douglas Haig, expects the great battle of the Somme to pertake of the character of a supreme decision, yet it has already reached dimensions and nssumed a po form which ...
... Seton-road, received the news on Thursday that her youngest son Alfred, a private in the Royal Fusiliers, was killed in the battle of the Somme on July Ist. was aged 19, and he with three friends was among the first to join the Army, in 1914. Of these his cousin ...
... the greatest assets of the future of their country. Their loss in the conduct of the groat infantry attacks in the Battle of the Somme would appear, a casual valuation, to place their worth no higher than that of the average intellect which, backed by ...