... atelsolt by William JAR Miller. of JO, 0, V. a. TX. Thumb Beeronaleld-atreet, See/dam Ilatiefy. fad Landes RAP •, In tbe battle of the Somme. Int July Complaisant he and others young fellow& acre Citing to Backton.Parlc, when we not, the defendant gave him ...

... vicar of St. Lawrence. Thanet, the Rev. A. 0. Wilcox. while serving as senior chaplain of the Fifteenth Division at the battle of the Somme, had the r,ad task of committing his son body to a soldier's grave. Honours for Firenuon.—'flie Xing medallist. Chief ...

... at least 7,000 persons. The actual Unveiling was performed be Sergt. T. G. F.ames (who was blinded auring the First Battle of the Somme), assisted by Private Cruickshank, V.C., now in the London Oface of l'lanters Margarine Company Limited, one of our ...

... desperate coup►, which brought America into the war. Falkenhayn was responsible for planning the battle of Verdun. and he resigned in the middle of the battle of the Somme, because of the failure of his plans. Naturally, therefore, he is on the defensive. and ...

... at leak, 7,000 persons. The actual unveiling was performed by Sergt. T. G. Eames (who was bible:led during the First Battle of the Somme), assisted by Private Cruickshank, V.C., now in the London office of Planters Margarine Co., Ltd., one of our associated ...

... brought against Cox & Co. last year foe damages for dishonouring one of his cheques and was severely wounded , n the Battle of the Somme, spending a year in hospital, as a result of which he received a pension. A verdict of Suicide during temporary insanity ...

... salient and the struggle on the Vimy Ridge in May, 1916, the 47th Division moved southward to take its part in the first battle of the' Somme. It succeeded, though at a great price, where many gallant di‘isiorui had failed, and at last, on September 1916, High ...

... titer was the of the Battle of Loos, where our great Territorial and Service Battalions ilk.tinguished themselves and commenced to play their important parts. October. 1916. marked the end of the fighting of the Battle of the Somme, called by the Germans ...

... castor oil. Every engine screams round at 7.000 r.p.m. Detonations in exhaust pipes remind fleeing spectators of the Battle of the Somme. Br-r-r-r-r- um -m-m-m-m- brr-r--r-r-r-um-m-m-m - m - bang - boom - brr-r-r-r-r-boom-bang. . . . the flag falls . . ...

... * Mr. Lloyd George further found the British Army bled white by the ceaseless and senseless frontal attacks at the battle of the Somme. He found that both E-laig and Robertson had no other conception of the conduct of the Great War than continually to ...

... s have commenced, but delay is being caused (by the bad weather. To celebrate the fifth anniversary of the opening battle of the Somme, the 'Singapore Branch of the Ex-Services Association held a successful dinner and smoking concert, at which the Ge ...

... Kilmarnock for the last seven years. He was ',president of the Oxford Union. During the war, he served throughout the battle of the Somme with the Royal Marine Artillery, and was also Parliamentary private secretary to Sir John Simon when he was at the Home ...