... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... is done in vain they might have added after three weeks of battle. We tahe all this very quietly at home,' but to Ahe outside world it is one of the surprises of history. When the long:Battle of the Somute began, any one three things might have been looked ...

... only son of Mrs. J. L. Garvin and of the editor of the Obsener. The young officer was killed last Sunday in The battle on the Somme. He was beloved by all who knew him, and with his fill at the age of twenty goes out a life of high promise. His colonel ...

... the whole Army and the people of England are being thrillyed with the glorious deeds of our soldiers in the great battles beyond the Somme, it must not be forgotten that zlong ~ther parts of the long line other of our armies are still worthily upholding ...