... the Officers’ Training Corps shortly after the outbreak war, and was gasetted in June, 1916. After taking part in the battle of the Somme was invalided home suffering from trench fever.” Upon recovery took up duties Oswestry, A (tear, and Brockton Camps ...

... had no means at all of carrying our aerial warfare into the enemy country. 1 have alreadv said that ever since the battle of the Somme we have had clear military superiority in the air, and on a small scale could have followed that up bombing enemy centres ...

... the carved oak tai>!c [from shoI!« ...

... tonnage of shells hurled at the German positions hns, *pifa the submarine, oeen double the tonnage fired during the whole the Somme battle. The result has been singularly successful and highly advantageous from every point of view, moral and material, in the ...

... her information. The 'New York Herald” announced that it was this dancer who betrayed the British tanks before the battle of th© Somme. It was stated that she fascinated an English officer of the Tank Corps in Park Later she armed certain French port ...

... military naval bases of all sorts. Since July have been fighting a great battle in Fbndert, which has meant great and-simultaneous atruggle in the air. In the battle rl.o Somme we mastered the enemy completely the air. Taught this, he has made great efforts ...

... A. Cibbins, 44, Stooeycrolt. Liver- killed action the Somme, October 12. GLB BLN affectionate remembrance Archer A. Gibb in*. King’s (Liverpool Regiment), killed in action the battle of the Somme. October 12. 1916. (Doeokf mourned Mra. and Miss Malcolm ...

... commission December, 1914. in the Leicestershire Regiment. He went to France in October, 1915, and was thrice in the -battles of the Somme. He was awarded tho ■Military Cross in January last, having been gazetted captain the provions October. The adjutant ...