... FRENCH ESTIMATE 100,000' Evacuated PARIS, Saturday. More than 100.000 men have been evacuated from Flanders, according to M I de Kerilli in the Epoque to-day. He adds that, to the - se: a third: or, perhaps, even a half of the British and French troops ...

... the epic feat of the evacuation of Dunkirk and whether, as operations were still going on in Egypt, the taking of films would receive consideration. Mr. Nicelson said he understood that there were no films taken of the evacuation of Dunkirk. . . With ...

... GLEMSFORD. THANKSGIVING PRAYERS were read at the parish church on Sunday for the safe evacuation from Flanders of the B.E.P, and their French Allies. The Te Deum was sung at Matins and Evensong as thanksgiving. ...

... Paris state that the evacuation was without precedent In military history, tvrn up to thrrr days ag:o, it was thought that would not be possible to evacuate more than 100,000 men. German Headquarters, in a survey of the Flanders fighting, give their losses ...

... now holding at a certain distance from the Flanders coast a line which has become known as the Corunna Line. Behind it the evacuation of French and British troops from Dunkirk goes on. Figures of evacuation are not permissible but it is stated that they ...

... division of Allied troops now remains in Flanders. Another estimate is that of M. de Kerillis, the well-known French war commentator, who says in the Epoque that more than 100,000 men have been evacuated from Flanders and that to these a third cr perhaps ...

... ' ' k - • 4 . . . . .. HELLO, BLIGHTY! Some of the B.E.F. arriving in England after the bitter fighting in their evacuation from Flanders. ...

... BADBY SERVICES Thanksgiving services for the safe evacuation of the B.E.F. from Flanders took place at Badby Parish Church and also at Newnham on Sunday. The Vicar (the Rev. L. H. H. Green) conducted the services and at evensong spoke on National Savings ...

... dous impression created in America by the successful evacuation of the tibles,” only left Flanders when four-fifths of his army were evacuated, in obedience British Expeditionary Force in Flanders, wrote: A defeat sustained with such to a direct order ...

... they have gained a footing on the first of the Flanders Hills Mount Cassel Forty divisions more than 1.000,000 men—and almost the whole of her armoured divisions, have been flung by Germany into the Flanders battle. There is no confirmation of a German ...

... TRITR NOM IS GREAT 1 AA a result of the homes of equhroent in the evacuation of Flanders, the need for ootnforts for Lynn own who were in that area been 01! (a shotnd be sent to the Mayoress atl ,I, Men who may be In need, should get in with the WM* at ...

... division of Allied troops now remains in Flanders. Another estimate is that of M. de Kerillis, the well-known French war commentator, who says the Epoque that more than 100,000 men have been evacuated from Flanders and that to these a third cr perhaps even ...