... Through German Eyes. SOMME CRISIS OVER. SUPPLY OF MUNITIONS. The German official Press machine continues every day monotonously to drum into the German mind that while everything is going admirably in Rumania. the Battle of the Somme provides no further ...

... and sugar. In the presence of a large crowd. which included ministers, diplomatic representatives, and films of the Battle of the Somme and the British Navy were exhibited at Borne yesterday. Lord Delamere, Mr. Wilfrid Clare Hunter, Mr. Walter Maclellan ...

... NEW ZEALANDERS ON THE SOMME. A STORY OF GALLANTRY AND • ENDURANCE. No praise can be too high for such troops. It was in these words that Sir Douglas Haig spoke of the work of the New Zealand Division in the Battles of the Somme—a Division which, he added ...

... Wilhelmstraws, in Berfin some five weeks That portion referring to the battle of the Somme I have seen in actual printed doctunents, the assumption being that the present stage of the Somme offensive is the last bluff of France and England on the Western front ...

... enlightened of leaders. As already reported, he preeented himself to the Reichstag as having 'learned much at the battle of the Somme, and as starting from the principle that Germany's enemies are primarily the English. The Press descriptions of General ...

... accomplished what we have is as high a testimony to the fighting quality of our men as anything that has been done in the Battle of the Somme _ . - What the immediate future holds it is not Permitted even to conjecture. Before us, at a dillance varying from ...

... BATTLE HONOURS OF OVERSEA TROOPS. ACHIEVEMENTS ON THE SOMME.. PRIDE AND MIGHT OF THE EMPIRE. (From Our Special Correspondent.) BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 9. By no meaus least among the compensations ot this war will be its effect on the Empire. Whatever ...

... fighting and many thousands of lives. Never were dash and a splendid impetuosity better rewarded. No history of the Battle of the Somme can ever be written without the tale being told of the fighting for Regina Trench, named after the Canadian town of ...

... will understand the Dutch fear of Germany. You will grasp also the German fear, real as well as pretended, that the Battle of the Somme may . . . . one day be accompanied by a thrust at the reill heart of Germany, which is Westphalia—Westphalia with its ...

... increased to 2,000, and doubtless there are more to come. We have read in English papers in the last few days that the Battle of the Somme was over. Germany seems to been quite convinced that her great ally, the mud, had brought our offensive to a final ...

... the Allies were still unready to resist her. Germany is, and remains, outnumbered by the forme of the Allies, and the battle of the Somme has shown her to be not only outnumbered, but outgunned. Her central situation still allows her a certain initiative ...

... of our success will be, or what the final talc of prisoners. That it is one of the most brilliant successes of the Battle of the Somme, if not of the war, there can be no doubt. The reputation of Beaumont Hamel would alone make its capture a great achievement ...