... A Political Match Prince Rnpprccht, who is 50 years ««• our chief antagonist throughout the Battle of the Somme. His intended msrm?* with Princess Antoinette was purely » political affair, ami became impracticalti* with the downfall the Bavarian Monarchy ...

... collapsing of the rollers, witness said that many them had rolled” our and were on their last legs before going into the battle of the Somme. The mud in Flanders was more than he had ever dreamed of. ...

... under an assumed name. was promoted tho field during the second battle of Ypre*. went Gallipoli 1915, and returned to fight in tho battle of the Somme. He won tho V.C. tffter the Cambrai battle in 1017 by his skill and gallantry in covering the a canal by ...

... von Falkenhavn describes at length the violence •nd terrioly costly character of the struggle for this fortress. The battle of ilia Somme and the unprecedented scale on which artillery, ammunition, and men wertj used are also dealt with. TTi* writer critka*** ...

... counsel for the two claimants, Sir William Tritton and Major Wilson, said that all the tanks which took part in the battle o! the Somme were made from Sir William Tritton’s drawings and plans. They were all made either Foster's or by the Metropolitan Carnage ...

... William Tfit ton designed and constructed the new form of track which was used os all the machines which took part in the battle of the Somme. On September 20th. 1915. Sir William Tritton. who had previoualv suggested the use of Batata belting, with* which idee ...

... them. the medical student the meeting waa right saying that the British soldiers won the battle of the Somme rum. and rum alone, then the American* won the battle Chateau Thierry, and others equally hard, without it. Are they therefore so much hotter soldier* ...

... insult which I felt tho medical student who made, and others wlv> support, statement that, the British soldiers won battle of the Somme rum. and rum «lone, offer to our gallsni soldiers, if they could do such.things without -tlie' Dutch courago supplied ...

... Munitions Inventions Department design for tank which would do fifteen mil*-* hour. The Chairman.—Thia happened after the battle of the Somme, and no relation to this inquiry. Lieutenant Marfie said attended the first meeting the D'Eyncourt Committee, and was ...

... engaged prolonged struggle with the enemy such had taken place during the Battle of the Somme unless tho French operations now progress give, during the first few days of the battle, promise of important material gains early date. The Prime Minister given ...

... We don’t want American* coming over here with elaborate and ornate speeches telling us what ought to do. We won the battle of the Somme on rum and rum only, and the sooner Mr. Johnson realises that the better” (loud cheers). Mr. Mitchell Panks, who had ...

... flesh —gnawer! dead bodies their bones were bare and white. West Rat lag Mag. Timing the attack on Thiepva] in the battles ef the Somme I saw tall and strapping •ergennt-major go raring mad bv shell-chock. kept clawing at his mouth, and body shaken with ...