... realise who their real friends were. They were beginning realise that the sacrifices of the men who died for them at the battle of the Somme were not in vain. Wharihad become the opponents whom they used to have to meet in the House of Commons? They had gone ...

... worlds war. 'The loss Captain Cruickahank ia action brings back the glorious memories the part Ulstet played in tb© battle of the Somme. Alt honour to th© heroow whose names will be for ever inscribed the roll of honour.” Colonel Sir James Craig, M.P. ...

... same thing, an’ I canna pass it ower. It’s the presentation that banner by frien’ Lancashire, in commemoration o* the battle o’ the Somme, tae the members o’ Ulster Division Memorial L.O.L. An’ richt did his daughter. Miss Connie, perform the ceremony o’ ...

... war, and had seen a considerable amount service the Western front with the Royal Fusiliers, and was wounded at the battle of the Somme 1916. 28th March, 1917, he was promoted to commission, and appointed the East Yorks. Lieut. M*lntyre’s name appeared ...

... took pert in the (freaky. the Ist July, 1916. in which the Ulster Division was engaged at the battle of the Somme, and same through unhurt, hod it ie it the Somme where he received wounds w!.ich proved fatal in the present year. Before the war he IVIIK • ...

... tffeot that Is a prisoner of war Germany. dieting 1916, went to the front with the Ulster Division and took part in ths battle the Somme. Prior to so{(•ting ha was tbe employment of the Braidwater Weaving F*otory. His brother, John Harbison, la serving (be ...

... more striking relief. The first battle was touch-and-go business, and there is no doubt that the personal and encouragement of ,Sir Douglas Haro was great factor in deciding the stupendous issue. The battle of the Somme, in which the Ulster Division d ...

... despatches have brought home to the people of this country its many new and astonishing developments. Bo far this new battle of the Somme has developed according to plan, and its results could not well have been bettered. But more wo repeat our warningthe ...

... was the glorious courage and fidelity the men (he Ulster Division, (ought that memorable Ist July', in the tremendous battle of the .Somme. The memory their heroism would inspire all /eocrations the peoole their province, of a wider world also. The rev. ...

... could be retained. The re battalions further south, in of La Beselle and Owvillers, in action also, the first we the Battle of the Somme equally well upheld the ment’s honour. Then n tember they shared in the Division’s triumph at Gu leading the way in ...

... Lieutenant Bonsfield was received by the King on his arrival in London and awarded the M.C. for his bravery in the battle of the Somme, 1916. . INTERNMENT CAMP VISITORS. HER GERMAN SWEETHEART. Pauline Bock, single woman, a Russian by Birth, was charged ...

... Belfast. He now the Second General Western Hospital, Manchester, suffering from trench fever. He was severely wounded the Battle of the Somme July. 1916, whilst serving as sergeant the .C.\. s. BARK AND FILE CASUALTIES. Baiter, Rim. R-LB.. a). LUlipnt Street ...