... to go beyond the moro extension of the limits north and south and upon a re-beginning of the Battle of the Somme. His opinion was that the Battle of the Somme did not grain the desired results because the entire attack was too frontal in its character ...

... and failed to return. Defendant was discharged from the army 'in November, 1916, having lost his right aim •in the battle of the Somme. He had a pension of 19s. 3d. :Nceotding to the balance-sheet of the High Green Workingmen's Club, the club gave the ...

... the auld battalion, and the> baith took ’the knock thegeither on the same day as % ae monv o’ us got hit in that first battle o the Somme. George Tweddle and Billy Grant had aye chummed up, though for ma pairt I could never sec whit they had in common. Geordic ...

... changed and that the Boches were aiming et the goal we have been striving so hard to attain since the beginning of the Battle of the Somme. At the end the enemy would have no more to show for his efforts and his appalling losses than a more or less big dent ...

... changed and that the Bodies were aiming at the goal have been striving so hard to attain since the begiiming of the Battle of the Somme. At the end he enemy would have more to show for his efforts and his appalling losses than a more or less big dent ...

... attentions front the enemy in the nature of raiding parties and shell fire Ile has taken pert in most of the operations and battles on the Somme front, at all times' showing conspicuous bravery and devolion to duty, which sawed for him the praise 'of his Commanding ...