... Mr Clark has ether two sons presently serving with, the Colours, Bomb. John Clark, E.CLA. ,wlio was wounded at the battle of the Somme in 1916, and Bombardier Robert Clark, E.P.A., who is at present home leave recovering from attack malarial fever after ...

... went to France in February, 1915, and was in heavy fighting. He was slightly wounded at the battle of Loos, and later he was severely wounded the battle of the Somme. On recovering from his wounds, and once more being fit tor service, he was appointed a bomb ...

... remembered that his younger brother, Lieut T. Menzies, lost leg in the battle of the Somme in 1916, and that his eldest brother, Pte George Menzies, Gordons, was killed in the same battle. Still another son of Mr and Mrs Menzies, Jnd Lieut. Vinian Menzies ...

... the E.E. as pioneer. He was promoted a sapper, and received his M.M. for repairing the wires under heavy fire at the battle of the Somme, October 6. 1916. After seeing much hard fighting in France he went to Italy, November, 1917, and there, as stated above ...

... has died wounds on October 3+tii. The late officer went France in March, 1917, and was invalided hospital during the battle of the Somme. After convalesence he was sent back to La Bassee sector, where he took active part, and latterly has been in the recent ...

... Mr dark lias other two sons t.x.v sentiy serving with the colouxsr—Bomb. J »hn Clark, R.0.A., who was wounded at the battle of the Somme in 1915; and Bombr Robert Clark, H.F.A., who at present home on leave recovering fvom an malarial fever after being ...

... his ha ta’idh from threatened destruction the Baltic Loos. He lost his onlv brother, who was viiiitv student, the battle of the Somme, Major Strang wf(s invalided home some time o, and has been discharging important home d-dies in the interval. meanrime ...

... British Front Ready for Enemy How the French Success Affects Thera the battle in Champagne is being fought .French and American troops the British armies from Flanders to the/Somme remain on the alert, (says Mr Philip Gibbs, writing from the British front ...

... his widow. loving memory Lance-Corporal William Summers Page (979»), who died of wounds 15,h o.- teher, 1916. at the battle of the Somme. He was upright and in all , Honest and faithful till the end of his days; Forgotten the world by some may be, But forgot ...

... tisland. The Strand Magazine for June contains th« third chanter of Oman Doyle’s striking article dealing with the “Battle of the Somme.” Other interofting contributions deal with war prices a hundred years ago, some unsolved mysteries of crime, and the ...

... there abound. I’m like the fox. when strafing starts, I'm great on taking ground. And there I sit and smoke and think battles of the Somme, And the smoke goes up and through a hole, just as it does at home. The day it comes when we’re relieved, and go out ...

... Beaumetz, and .stretch of the country east and south-east Bapaume which abandoned us his retreat last March after the Battles of the Somme. Bv the turning movement trom both wings he would hope to capture many of our men and guns. It. is menace which can ...