... commissioned rank. llis elder brother, Capt. David Henderson, was killed at High Wood in the Battle of the Somme. Asa lieutenant in the artillery Mr. Arthur Henderson served until the end of the war. spending altogether three and a half years in France ...

... a period of strenuous recruiting work, procee d ed to France with the Royal Welch Fusiliers. He was wounded in the Battle of the Somme in 1918, and was subsequently attached to the Royal Engineers as roads and transport district officer. and was appointed ...

... outside Amiens, tf a pantheon as a memorial to soldiers of the Allied nations who fell at the Battle of the Somme. TodayY. Briand In reoe iving the executhe of the Somme Memorial Committee, headed by If. Klett, deolsred that the Government approved the alms ...

... FOUR'S TRIBUTE. Marshal Foch sent a notable message with reference to the part played by the Ulster Division in the Battle of the Somme in which he said, I saw something of the operations and nothing moved me more than the sublime heroism of those men ...

... the club. Captain G. W. Harte, chaplain of the forces, shoo the early stages of the war, and who passed through the Battle of the Somme, gave an address on My _Job. fin explained at the outset that he had already spoken to the Cardiff Business Club ...

... WAR FILMS. He had recently seen a War film, The Battle of the Somme, and had wondered as to their effect upon children when he heard them cheering scenes depicting chargeS and countercharges and the killing of men—in all the War films he had seen he ...

... style with some of the most important events of the war. The Battle of Jutland—still a subject of keen interest and controversy—is subjected to a long and critical analysis. The Battle of the Somme, the coming of the Tanks, the Russian Revolution, Churchill's ...

... Certainly no man could have proved the fact more effectively. His tragic disability, the result of wounds sustained in the Battle of the Somme. has not prevented his bringing to his Parliamentary duties an extraordinarily [ keen perception of the nation's interests ...

... YEARS. A ring, given tinder dramatic stances, hag been the gleam of solving it aeven-yeara2ld war mystery. After the Battle of the Somme in Jule. lila, Donald Rooker. of the London Ride Brigade, the son of lire. Poo'ter, of Borough-road, Isleworth, woe ...

... Certainly no man could have proved the fact more effectively. His tragic disability, the result of wounds sustained in the Battle of the Somme, has not prevented his bringing to his Parliamentary duties an extraordinarily keen perception 61 the nation's interests ...

... was seat beck to his unit in the firing line. His health was perfect in 1916, when he sus home on leave, bat in the battle of the Somme he 'severely wounded, and was in a shellhole up to the neck in water, with 67 bleeding shrapnel wounds for 24 hours ...

... was 35 years of age. saw active service during the war, in which he wad commissioned lieutenant. He was wounded me Battle of the Somme. He married Booker, a member c.f a well•known Penarth family. At one time Mr. Graham was a member of the Penarth Yacht ...