... write what is by far the dullest book on the war. Yet, without fully agreeing with it, I prefer his verdict on the battle of the Somme to some which have seen the light in this country. ...

... apart from screen plays there is the educational and historical value of the film. Pictures of great event; like the Battle of the Somme will be of enormous value to future generations, who x'ill be able to see the exact conditions under which the Great ...

... Warwickshire, who played for the Players in 1914 a tine bowler, indeed. like Booth, of Yorkshire, fell in the first battle -if the. Somme. . . . There is no reason to cry over English cri.•ket, or to run it down, or to soy that our cricketers do not play ...

... the Times to the officers and men of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry who were killed at Fricourt in the ftrst battle of the Somme. praise can be too great for the passage of five words set below ? Gentlemen, when the barrage lifts. Cathedral. The ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...