... 111 E BATTLE THE SOMME 'fo glee all the details of the fighting is the email apace at our Don:mad would he hut owe may mention the Bn tisk artillery attack in Amid arctor, the destruction of the huge dump. and tie reptile of the enemy W.A.., toward. ...

... (Pioneers), now Mr. K. G Hunter’s. Devon shire-road, has just received the Military Medal for gallant conduct during the Battle of the Somme in 191fi. He joined from Haywards Heath in Seplcra* Ism-. 1914, and went to France in July, 1915. remaining there till ...

... pjyt in the battles ol the Marne and the Aisne, in stemming the German rush on. Calais, the first battle.of Ypres, the battle of Outtersteene, the capture the village lw> (for which they were specially mentioned Sir John French), the battles of ITooge and ...

... for Marshal Foch’s penholder.—Central New=. Latest by Our Private Wire. INDIGNANT GENERAL. Charge of Waste Men at the Battle of the Somme. At a dinner in honour the 47th Jhivieion, in London, last night, Lieut.-General Sir Charles Barter, who commanded the ...

... Roes won the D SO for his services at the Battle of the Somme and at the Battle of Hill 70 he was singled out for the conferment of a bar to the Order, and recviscd the C.M.O. for services rendered at the Battle of Amiens. on arrival in Canada General ROM ...

... himself that the action of the Somme was part and parcel of one long, oontinuoua action which was 'levees:try if the enemy was to be beaten. The men who died in a hue-, drod aide by side in the great battle of the' Somme died in the esecutuil fighting ...

... gs for peace. In the course inspiring address th© Rev. F. J. O’Kell said the battle of the Somme would stand out as a great triumph for England's citizen army. To the Somme was attached a glory which would never di© long as English history was studied; ...

... ;enthusiasm shortly atter the outbreak ef war, and which went to France in the early part of 1916, just prior to the Battle of the Somme, to return as a unit. The Brigade was so decimated in the course of many months' terrific fighting that the remaining ...

... to the personal question said : — I ,. wa 3 charged with wanton wasto of the men entrusted to my command n , t the Battle o £ the Somme . I rapudiafe that charge with igdignatiofl . The measures taken which led to this loss wero either , in opposition ...

... stated, L t hor oughly ashamed of myself, and forgiveneui. Another letter admitted misconduet in Paris after the battle of the Somme. The suit was undefended. ...

... from 1914 1916, referring a personal question, said: was oHarged with the wanton waste of men entrusted command at the battle of the Somme. T repudiate that charge witii indignation. The measures which led to this loss were •v't.her in opposition to my r ...

... to 1916, referring to a personal queetion, said: was charged with the wanton waste of men entrusted command at the Battle of the Somme. I repudiate that charge with indignation. The measures taken which led this loss were either in opposition to repr ...